Matchmakers in Los Angeles
Find professional matchmakers in Los Angeles, CA. Compare services and pricing.
18 matchmakers found

Matchmaking For Men
Founder Louie Felix has worked in matchmaking for nearly 23 years and takes only male clients, sourc...

LEVEL Connections
April Beyer, a matchmaker of 25 years, founded LEVEL Connections around a proprietary Emotional Valu...

Julie Ferman Associates LLC
Julie Ferman opened her matchmaking agency in Westlake Village, California in 2001 and now lists off...

AWM Love
Founded by third-generation matchmaker Cassindy Chao, AWM Love specializes in bespoke Asian matchmak...

Through A Friend
Cyndy Nguyen and Shermona Long run Through A Friend from Pasadena, California, both certified throug...
Matchmakers In The City
Founded in 2011 by sisters Alessandra Conti and Cristina Conti Pineda, Matchmakers In The City works...

Fass Pass to Love
Fass Pass to Love specializes in matchmaking for Jewish singles across Florida, California, New York...

Catch Matchmaking
Catch Matchmaking is a boutique Los Angeles agency co-founded in 2009 by Katie Chen, who holds psych...

Men.tality
Men.tality works with accomplished men aged 40 and over from a base in Los Angeles, describing itsel...

Murphy International Matchmaking
Sherri Murphy has run this practice since 1994 and also heads Elite Connections International; her d...

LJ Matchmaking
LJ Matchmaking is run in Los Angeles by Lauren Rosenberg and Jaydi Samuels Kuba, both of whom work i...

Love And Matchmaking
Destin Pfaff and Rachel Federoff, both previously of Bravo's Millionaire Matchmaker, run Love And Ma...
Showing 1 - 12 of 18 matchmakers
AWM Love
Matchmaking for high-achieving Asian and Asian-American professionals
Run by knowledgeable and experienced matchmakers. Our intake call is a real conversation about who you are and who you actually want to meet. We give you recommendations and a clearer sense of how to get the most out of working with any matchmaker, whether that turns out to be someone we recommend or not.
Founded by Cassindy Chao, a third-generation matchmaker who spent twenty years in finance before this.
AWM Love is the practice behind this directory, which is built and maintained by its founder. When we introduce you to a matchmaker, they may pay us a referral fee. That never changes who we recommend.
Matchmaking in Los Angeles
Los Angeles is the most privacy-driven matchmaking market in the country. A meaningful share of clients here are recognizable within their industry, and for them the reason to hire a matchmaker is less about efficiency than about not appearing on an app where a colleague, a client, or a journalist might find them. That shapes everything about how firms operate here.
The Los Angeles Market
Demand concentrates on the Westside and in Beverly Hills, with real volume in Pasadena and the South Bay. Entertainment is the visible industry but the client base is broader than outsiders assume — a great deal of it is finance, law, medicine and real estate. Geography matters unusually much: a matchmaker who only works the Westside is offering a narrower search than the city's size suggests.
What Matchmaking Costs in Los Angeles
Broadly comparable to New York. National firms report local searches from around $30,000. Independent LA matchmakers span a wide band, roughly $10,000–$50,000, with celebrity-adjacent practices charging considerably more for the discretion itself.
For a fuller breakdown of what matchmakers charge and why the numbers vary so much, see How much does a matchmaker cost?.
Last reviewed: August 2026. Figures are compiled from public reporting, vary considerably between sources, and are reported rather than confirmed. Check current pricing with each firm directly.
Who Uses Matchmakers in Los Angeles
Entertainment executives and talent, physicians, attorneys, founders, real estate developers, and a notable number of people who relocated from New York or the Bay Area and found the city socially harder to enter than expected.
What to Ask in Los Angeles
Ask specifically about confidentiality mechanics, not just confidentiality as a promise: is there an NDA, who inside the firm sees your file, and at what point is your name shared with a potential match. In this market the answers vary a great deal.
What to ask any matchmaker before you sign
- Where do your matches come from? A real answer describes a network and active recruiting. A vague one usually means a shared database you are being added to.
- How many clients do you take at once, and who actually runs my search — you, or an associate?
- What is the contract length, and what happens if I meet someone in month two?
- How many introductions am I guaranteed, in writing?
- Have you worked with someone in my situation before — my age, my background, my city?
Most firms in this category work on 12-month contracts paid in full upfront, so the answer to the third question is worth more than the price itself.
Firms Serving Los Angeles
Kelleher International and Selective Search both serve Los Angeles, alongside a large independent field. Three Day Rule and Tawkify cover the more mid-market end.
Most firms in this category work remotely and take clients across several cities, so a firm listed here may not have a local office. Ask where their matches actually live before you assume local coverage.
Matchmaking in Los Angeles
Who typically hires a matchmaker in Los Angeles?
Professionals in law, medicine, marketing, entertainment and creative work, spread from Pasadena down through to Costa Mesa and Irvine. A large share are first or second generation, often with family asking regularly about their relationship status. The recurring problem is not opportunity but range: social circles tend to stop growing around 32, and the workplace is a complicated place to date.
What should I ask a Los Angeles matchmaker before signing?
Ask what geographic range the firm will actually search, because Los Angeles is 80 miles wide and organised around driving. Two people an hour apart function as though they live in different countries, so the real dating radius is far smaller than the zip codes suggest. A firm that says it covers all of Los Angeles should be able to name the parts it actually places in.
