Tinder 正在测试一项备受争议的新功能：身高筛选。 尽管 Tinder 试图摆脱其“约炮应用”的声誉，但这项功能表明，该应用仍在探索用户在选择伴侣时的偏好。这项功能目前作为付费选项进行测试，而非硬性筛选，旨在帮助算法更好地匹配用户。Tinder 方面表示，他们始终关注用户最关心的问题，并致力于通过快速迭代和学习来改进用户体验。然而，这一举措引发了关于身高在在线约会中重要性的讨论，以及其可能带来的影响。

📏 Tinder 正在测试身高偏好设置，这项功能允许用户在寻找潜在匹配对象时筛选身高。 这一功能目前是作为付费选项进行测试，而非硬性筛选，这意味着不符合身高的用户不会被完全排除在外，而是影响算法的推荐。

💡 Tinder 方面表示，他们正在努力改进用户体验，并关注用户最关心的问题。 这项身高偏好设置是他们快速响应用户需求，并不断测试新功能以提供更智能、更相关体验的一部分。

🤔 身高长期以来一直是约会应用中备受关注的因素。 尽管这只是一项测试，但如果该功能最终成为 Tinder 的永久功能，也不会令人惊讶。 这引发了关于身高在在线约会中重要性的讨论，以及其可能带来的影响。

Tinder's incoming CEO wants to rid the app of its hookup app reputation, but the app is testing a pretty superficial preference: height.

In recent days, users have started noticing a height "filter" in the app. Another dating app, Hinge, already had a height filter for premium users. Both Tinder and Hinge are owned by Match Group.

Apparently, though, height is being tested as a paid preference, not a hard filter. The difference is that a preference doesn't block or exclude profiles outright for not fitting the requirements. It's more of a guide for the algorithm. The app is evolving its preference system, where free preferences help improve relevance while paid preferences like height offer greater control without completely cutting people off.

"We're always listening to what matters most to our Tinder users — and testing the paid height preference is a great example of how we're building with urgency, clarity, and focus," a Tinder spokesperson told Mashable. "This is part of a broader effort to help people connect more intentionally on Tinder."

"Our new product principles guide every decision, and this one speaks directly to a few: prioritizing user outcomes, moving fast, and learning quickly. Not every test becomes a permanent feature, but every test helps us learn how we can deliver smarter, more relevant experiences and push the category forward," the spokesperson continued, referencing incoming CEO Spencer Rascoff's LinkedIn post about changes he wants to implement at Tinder. (Rascoff is already CEO of Match Group, and will lead both it and Tinder as of July.)

For years now, height has been an obsession on dating apps, at least for straight users. As Mashable's features editor Rachel Thompson wrote in 2017, "In the economy of heterosexual online dating, where thumbs wield the ultimate power over a person's love life, height appears to be an immensely valuable currency." Two years later, Tinder even teased "height verification" as an April Fool's Joke. Now,

The obsession hasn't been quenched, and already there's drama online about Tinder's height preference. While this is currently just a test, it won't be surprising if this becomes a permanent fixture on the app.