Best Hinge prompts, with answers you can make yours

How many prompts should you fill?

Three — and Hinge requires three. Pick the ones that let you be specific and hand your match an easy opener: a “two truths” invites a guess, a “typical Sunday” invites a plan. Fill three different moods instead of three variations of the same joke.

What gets likes

Specific beats generic every time. “I love travel” could be anyone; “I missed a flight and gained a better trip” could only be you. The answers that get likes are the ones nobody else could have written.

It also helps to spread your answers across moods: one funny, one warm, one that states what you want. Three jokes in a row read as a defensive strategy.

Prompts and answers to skip

• Anything negative about dating, exes or the app itself.
• “Ask me anything” energy: it transfers the work to your match.
• Generic answers (“I love food and travel”) — that is white noise.
• Lists of requirements. Green flags invite; requirements lecture.

A note on rotating prompts

Hinge rotates its prompt list and publishes no master list, so pages that copy one once go stale fast. This page keeps the evergreen staples with answers that work year-round, and the generator above adapts to whichever prompts you currently see in the app.

Which Hinge prompts get the most likes?

The ones with a built-in handoff: “two truths and a lie”, “first round is on me if”, and “I’ll pick the topic if you start the conversation” all invite your match to reply. A like is the start of a thread, so pick prompts that start one.

How many prompts should I fill out?

Three, across different moods: one funny, one warm, one direct. Three of the same joke reads as defensive; three different signals read as a person.

What should I not put on Hinge?

Negativity about dating, requirement lists, and generic answers that could belong to anyone. Specific and warm is the whole meta.