9 answers. If yours is not here, use the feedback button on any page. How each number is produced is a separate page: the methodology.
What is Geomaxxing?
A relocation research tool. It publishes the sex ratio by dating-age band, cost of living, safety, climate, tax and visa access for 921 cities in 111 countries, so you can compare places on numbers instead of anecdotes. It is a reference, not an agency and not a dating service.
Where does the data come from?
Named public sources, one per metric. Sex ratios are national census age-by-sex counts, published at the finest level each statistics office releases: 123,958 districts across 104 countries. Cost and safety are contributor survey indices. Advisories come from the US and Canadian governments, climate from ten-year reanalysis means, visa and tax rules from the issuing authority. Every one is listed in the methodology, including the six numbers we set by hand and label as opinion.
Why not just ask ChatGPT, or search for it myself?
A language model does not hold a district-level census count, so when you ask for one it produces a plausible number instead. You cannot tell the two apart by looking. Searching works, but the answer is spread across a census bureau, a cost survey, a foreign ministry advisory and a tax code, in four formats and several languages, and none of them cross-tabulate. This site does that join once and shows its working.
What is free, and what costs money?
Most of the site is free to read with no account: the ratio, cost and climate clusters, and the rankings. A free account adds the per-city surplus figures and saved research. Pro adds the country deep-dives, the dating-pool model, the Geomaxxing Score and the cross-market views. Nothing is hidden behind an email wall before you can see whether the data is any good.
Can I cancel, and can I get a refund?
Yes to both. Cancel any time under Manage billing on the Pro page, which stops all future charges immediately and keeps your access until the end of the period you already paid for. There is a 7-day money-back guarantee on your first payment: ask through the feedback button on any page.
How current is the data?
It varies by metric, which is why each page carries the date of the data drop it was built from. Census layers are rebuilt when a statistics office publishes, so market vintages differ and are not all the same year. Cost, safety and weather are refreshed on a rolling basis. Visa and tax rules carry their own as-of date.
Does every country have every metric?
No, and we leave the gap visible rather than fill it. Some countries publish no age-by-sex census below the national level, so they are carried as country-level listings with no map layer. Cost and safety thin out in smaller cities and are omitted rather than estimated where the sample is too small.
Why does a city sometimes show a country number?
Because that is the only honest level for it. Internet speed, English proficiency, visa access and tax rules have no real city split, so they are labelled as country figures wherever they appear. We would rather show a country label than invent a city one. A country figure is never spread across districts to look local.
I found something wrong. What do you do about it?
Send it through the feedback button on any page. A correction to the data beats a correction to the copy, so a source link makes it fast. Fixes go into the next data build and the page date moves with them.
Data updated August 6, 2026.