Sex, Dating & Relationships
Dating

Best gay dating apps for hookups, relationships, and everything in between

Where to look for love if you've already dated all the gay people you know.
By Leah Stodart and Miller Kern  on 
Editors and writers independently select products unless marked Sponsored or Promoted. Sponsored content is a paid ad, while content marked Promoted is chosen by Ziff Davis leadership. We may earn an affiliate commission if you buy through our links. Promoted cards do not include input from individual authors.

Our Top 10 Picks

Grindr (opens in a new tab)

Best dating app for gay men

Putting "bi" in your profile might get you some hate here, but it's *the* place to meet experienced men.

The Good

  • Free to sign up and get started
  • Available for iOS and Android
  • One of the largest dating platforms for gay men
  • Ability to log in via Facebook (if you want to)
  • Location functions allow users to view other members by distance
  • Most users make intentions known
  • Quick and reliable for finding hookups within an hour or less
  • Grindr for Equality campaign advocates for the safety of LGBTQ+ people in unsafe countries

The Bad

  • Bots and performance issues
  • Level of NSFW is jarring
  • Live chat feature is only available for paying users
  • Cannot upload multiple photos at once
  • Reports of biphobia and hate toward queer folx
  • Past data breaches

The Bottom Line

A blockbuster app for gay men that ditches small talk and has potential matches online 24/7.
Pros & Cons

OkCupid (opens in a new tab)

Best dating app for liberals

Queer users are naturally drawn to OKC's inclusivity and knowledge that politics play a part in meshing romantically.

The Good

  • Free to sign up and get started
  • Available on iOS and Android
  • Inclusive identification options, including gender-fluid, non-binary, and two-spirit
  • Expands compatibility with social justice views
  • Shows a percentage for each match based on things you agree on (or not)
  • Trendy redesign is genuinely fun to navigate

The Bad

  • Free version includes ads
  • Doesn't offer video chat
  • Not ideal for small-towners or people in rural areas
  • Often marked as a free app, but you have to pay for the best features
  • Reports of data breaches

The Bottom Line

Queer people are positioned for a smoother experience on a site that targets the open-minded and sex-positive.
Pros & Cons

AdultFriendFinder (opens in a new tab)

For Those Looking For Sex

This sex-focused site with a massive global user base is absolutely NSFW and often includes problematic language.
Pros & Cons

HER (opens in a new tab)

Best dating app for gay women

The award-winning mix of dating and social media that introduces local lesbians and filters out creepy men.

The Good

  • Free to sign up and get started
  • Inclusive 2SLGBTQ+ community (designed for lesbian, bisexual, non-binary, pansexual, and queer people)
  • Profile tag for casual relationships
  • Dedicated spot for pronouns in bio
  • Opportunity for local LGBTQ+ community involvement

The Bad

  • Limited functionality for free users (e.g., can only filter by age and location when searching)
  • Lots of users complaining about being single
  • Not available on desktop
  • Reports of biphobia
  • Same profiles recycled in feed

The Bottom Line

A refreshing twist on heteronormative apps that was made by queer women, for queer women.
Pros & Cons

Tinder (opens in a new tab)

Best dating app for hookups

The sheer size of Tinder's user base means you'll likely have a good pool of other gay users.

The Good

  • Free to sign up and get started
  • Available for iOS and Android
  • Easy and instantaneous
  • Extra fun during traveling
  • Multiple premium options (e.g., Tinder Gold, Tinder Plus, Boosts, and "Super Likes")
  • Massive user base regardless of where you are
  • People looking for hookups will probably say so in their bio
  • Features secret "Work Mode" function on desktop, so you can swipe while you work without getting caught
  • If you're under 30, your paid subscription prices are halved

The Bad

  • Limited functionality for free users (e.g., limited free "likes" per day)
  • Free version pushes ads
  • History of banning trans people for no reason
  • Might still get straight people in your feed
  • No actual matchmaking algorithm
  • Terrible bios and pickup lines everywhere

The Bottom Line

The OG swiping app where you'll find everyone you know, a ton who you don't know, and a date in under 10 minutes.
Pros & Cons

Lex (opens in a new tab)

Best opening lines dating app

This novel space for queer and non-binary users throws it back with Craigslist-esque ads and no selfies.

The Good

  • Totally free to sign up and use
  • Avaiable on iOS and Android
  • Text-based approach lets users be *very* specific
  • No selfie pressure
  • Ads give a lot of info but are still hot and mysterious
  • Zero-tolerance policy toward creeps and hate speech of any kind
  • Great way to get involved with the local community

The Bad

  • Not everyone on the app is looking for a relationship or meaningful connection
  • No matching algorithm
  • Users cannot upload photos

The Bottom Line

Those who miss the simplicity of dating via Craigslist will appreciate text-based ads and no photos.
Pros & Cons

Hinge (opens in a new tab)

Best dating app overall

The go-to app for millennials works to be a quality space for gay users and is a bit more thoughtful than swiping apps.

The Good

  • Free to sign up and get started
  • Available on iOS and Android
  • Unique profile criteria like political affiliation and stance on marijuana
  • Diverse user base that's growing exponentially
  • Features voice memos as a way to connect with potential matches
  • Lots of gender options
  • Actually uses an algorithm

The Bad

  • Limited functionality for free users (e.g., only eight free "likes" per day)
  • No desktop version

The Bottom Line

Young people's new favorite app puts a hopeful, relationship-focused twist on instant gratification.
Pros & Cons

NUiT (opens in a new tab)

Best astrology dating app

A magical app that takes care of asking for someone's birth time, plus a truly special feature for queer people.

The Good

  • Shows birth chart of every potential match
  • Queer users can opt out of seeing or being seen by straight people
  • Many pronoun and sexuality options
  • Less rigid than Bumble's sun sign filtering
  • Totally free

The Bad

  • Crashes often
  • Login/password issues
  • Not enough users yet
  • Might make more friends than romantic connections

The Bottom Line

Tired of hassling your date for their birth time? NUiT has already compiled their whole birth chart.
Pros & Cons

Feeld (opens in a new tab)

Best poly dating app

Feeld is for singles and couples to explore their relationships and desires.

The Good

  • Free to sign up and get started
  • Available on iOS and Android
  • Sex-positive and open-minded community
  • 20+ sexual and gender identities
  • Good for exploring polyamory and other types of relationships
  • Users tend to be upfront about their intentions
  • For singles and couples

The Bad

  • Possibility of being catfished
  • Not available on desktop
  • Smaller userbase when compared to other dating apps
  • App has some user experience issues

The Bottom Line

Feeld lets you explore your sexuality, practice polyamory, find a third, and just generally creates an inclusive environment.
Pros & Cons

Bumble (opens in a new tab)

Best Tinder alternative

Though typically thought of as a heterosexual app, Bumble can bring dating success to gay couples as well.

The Good

  • Free to sign up and get started
  • Available for iOS and Android
  • GIFs and voice messaging in chats
  • Profiles can be more extensive than on other apps
  • Tags on your profile let people know if you want a hookup or something serious

The Bad

  • Matches are lost within 24 hours of no communication
  • Whole premise of the app is based on male-female coupling
  • Many of the users may also be on Tinder
  • Premium option is pricey

The Bottom Line

Bumble profiles let you tell people exactly what you're looking for, and in same-sex matches, either person can make the first move.
Pros & Cons

Most people have at least one horror story about online dating. It's a rite of passage that single people love to hate.

But the horror stories look a little different for members of the LGBTQ community. On top of the classic awkward Hinge date anecdotes and screenshots of a corny bio seeping with secondhand embarrassment, gay singles deal with all sorts of alienating interactions. Baseless questioning of sexual history, harassment, and fetishization — some of it coming from cis straight people who shouldn't have popped up in your feed in the first place — don't exactly give one butterflies.

Still, dating apps have become crucial means of introduction for gay folks looking to settle down. A 2019 Stanford study(opens in a new tab) and 2020 Pew Research survey(opens in a new tab) found that meeting online has become the most popular way for U.S. couples to connect — especially for gay couples, of which 28 percent met their current partner online (versus 11 percent of straight couples).

But the Pew survey also dredged up those ugly experiences with harassment. This could be where options that bar heterosexual users, like HER and Grindr, come in. Their perfectly-tailored environments are so well-known in the gay community that they're essentially in a league of their own.

Is Grindr the only option for gay dating apps?

Though Grindr and HER are big players, they're not alone in the queer dating app market. Apps like Zoe, Taimi, and Scruff exist. But their plateauing popularity can be attributed to similar complaints: too many scam profiles and too few legitimate users (ones within a reasonable distance to plan a date, anyway). Chappy was a promising app for gay men that shut down(opens in a new tab) just as it was gaining serious traction.

And at the end of the day, "everyone" apps are simply where masses of queer users are. Keeping Tinder on the back burner isn't just a straight people thing, especially for those who live in less-populated areas where Grindr and HER offer slim pickings. Plus, some mainstream apps do deserve credit for the steps they've taken to create a more inclusive atmosphere. Tinder, Bumble, and Hinge now offer lots of sexual orientation and gender identity options. OkCupid gets kudos for making that change years ago, as well as making social justice a core part of compatibility scoring — which kind of self-curates the type of people on the app.

If you're part of the LGBTQ community and hate leaving your home, you're not alone. Here are the best dating apps and sites that'll maximize your opportunities while minimizing your human contact. Bless.

Best dating app for gay men
Credit: Grindr
Specs
  • Free version: Yes
  • One month of Grindr XTRA: $9.99
  • Three months of Grindr XTRA: $20.97 ($6.99 per month)
  • Six months of Grindr XTRA: $29.94 ($4.99 per month)
  • 12 months of Grindr XTRA: $47.88 ($3.99 per month)

Who it's for

You know its name: Grindr(opens in a new tab) brands itself as the world's largest dating app for gay, bi, trans, and queer people, but it's particularly the ideal gay paradise for men tired of Tinder and looking for experienced partners. It's also a place for bisexual men to experiment with a bigger user base.

With a dearth of functional trans-specific dating apps on the market, it's no wonder the app attracts a sizable segment of this population. Instead of swiping to match, you'll get a collage of people who are close location-wise. It'll be quite obvious that there are a ton of men out there waiting to talk. Grindr lacks the boundaries other apps provide — most users just looking to hook up will let you know that they're not in it for small talk. (That warning may come in the form of a dick pic and not in as many words.) The app has a history of not being so welcoming to bisexual users, and it isn't exactly known for being free from racism(opens in a new tab), either.

That's not to say it's not for relationships — a lot of men meet their forever person on Grindr — but on the surface, it's a tool for quick, casual encounters. FWIW, men in small towns with a meager queer population are likelier to find a connection here than on Tinder or OkCupid.

Why we picked this

Grindr isn't just a dating app, the company is an advocate for the LGBTQ+ community. The company has conducted some pretty illuminating research about its international users, leading to The Grindr for Equality campaign(opens in a new tab), which advocates for the sexual health and safety of LGBTQ+ people in unsafe countries.

Best dating app for liberals
Credit: okcupid
Specs
  • Free version: Yes
  • One month of OkCupid Basic: $34.99 per month
  • Three months of OkCupid Basic: $23.33 per month
  • Six months of OkCupid Basic: $17.49 per month
  • One month of OkCupid Premium: $44.99 per month
  • Three months of OkCupid Premium: $29.99 per month
  • Six months of OkCupid Premium: $22.49 per month

Read our full review of OkCupid.

Who it's for

OkCupid's slogan is "Dating deserves better," and they're damn right — especially for the gays and the theys. Though it's open to gay and straight people, the veteran dating site has shed the heteronormativity that still somewhat plagues eharmony and Match. It's hip and well-informed while maintaining a more serious atmosphere than Tinder.

Time and time again, OkCupid is the blueprint for inclusivity in online dating. In 2014, OKC rolled out 22 gender and 13 orientation choices — years before such changes became a priority for competing sites. As of summer 2020, all users can choose their pronouns. The dedication to social justice is also clear with the introduction of profile badges for voters and Black Lives Matter supporters.

Why we picked this

OkCupid's 2017 redesign was deeper than hiring a clearly-millennial graphic designer. The brains behind the overhaul understand that for young, left-leaning singles, a partner's politics are more serious than "If we agree, that's great. If we don't, that's fine, too." Users can weed out people they'd hate by answering deal-breakers about things like keeping guns in the house or schools requiring children to be vaccinated.

Connections on the app are strengthened by an algorithm that picks matches based on how similarly both parties answered questions during sign-up (yes, there are questions about communication, sappy relationship things, and political views.) A compatibility score plus details on where you disagreed are helpful padding when evaluating what differences are make-or-breaks.

For Those Looking For Sex
PROMOTED
Credit: AdultFriendFinder
Best dating app for gay women
Specs
  • Free version: Yes
  • One month of HER Premium: $14.99
  • Six months of HER Premium: $59.99 ($9.99 per month)
  • 12 months of HER Premium: $89.99 ($7.49 per month)

Who it's for

Apps like Tinder(opens in a new tab) and Bumble(opens in a new tab) are technically for all orientations, but they'll be damned if they don't sneak some male profiles into your feed, even if you've specified the opposite. Given the existence of Grindr and Scruff, the need for an online dating arena specifically for queer women was clear — thus, HER. The founders of the award-winning app are committed to cultivating a space that’s “so ragingly queer(opens in a new tab)" that frustrated women can delete apps that don't feel like home.

As the user base of over 4 million grows, HER could widen your dating pool beyond the queer women you already know. In 2019, HER revamped its profiles to let users get more creative in categories like gender, sexuality, pronouns, diet preferences (like veganism), and star signs, as well as a "What does this mean?" field in the sex, gender, and pronoun categories to supply a more personal understanding of identity. The traditional text bio is where you can describe what kind of relationship you're seeking or flex your wit, though people are much more selective with words here than most on Tinder. Joining niche groups like "newly out" or "travelers" can also connect you with people using the app for similar reasons.

Why we picked this

Aside from coupling up, a lot of HER regulars are looking to make friends or scope out the queer community in a new town. Switching over to the community feed opens the door to virtual hangouts with self-curated groups for queer women of color or interests like the new lesbian films that mainstream Twitter will probably ignore. You can even get a head's up about a local LGBTQ event or gauge interest in an event you're planning yourself.

Best dating app for hookups
Credit: tinder
Specs
  • Free version: Yes
  • One month of Tinder+: $13.49
  • Six months of Tinder+: $40.50 ($6.75 per month)
  • One year of Tinder+: $54 ($4.50 per month)
  • One month of Tinder Gold: $22.49
  • Six months of Tinder Gold: $67.50 ($11.25 per month)
  • 12 months of Tinder Gold: $90 ($7.50 per month)
  • One month of Tinder Platinum: $26.99
  • Six months of Tinder Platinum: $81 ($13.50 per month)
  • 12 months of Tinder Platinum: $108 ($9 per month)

Read our review of Tinder Platinum.

Who it's for

Of the 50 million people who use Tinder monthly, not all are straight dudes holding up fish. Queer and trans folks head to Tinder because its dating pool is colossal. You have to admit, they have a point. 

Tinder pioneered the now-ubiquitous swiping function, revolutionizing the world of online dating and boasting 1.6 billion swipes per day. You'll probably see someone you work with on the app. (Awkward! Predictable!) However, if you've exhausted your chances with all of the queer people you know in real life, this is probably where you can find the highest number of gay locals — especially in smaller towns.

An app that targets the straights like Tinder does is bound to be followed by a cloud of heteronormativity. Marking that you only want to see men or only want to see women doesn't guarantee that a straight person won't slip through the cracks of your feed. It's also a breeding ground for unicorn hunters and male trolls who submit false complaint reports about trans women on the app(opens in a new tab). Tinder also has a history of frivolously banning users who change their gender identity or support Black Lives Matter.

Why we picked this

Despite all this, Tinder has made notable efforts to be more inclusive by partnering with GLAAD to personalize swiping (e.g., "show me, people of the same identity, first") and ensure it met the diverse needs of the trans community. With more than 40+ gender options, users can feel more comfortable and confident swiping through potential matches on Tinder. And, with the app's Relationship Goals feature, members can display a badge on their profile to let the world know what they're looking for — whether it's something casual or serious.

Best opening lines dating app
Specs
  • Free version: Yes

Who it's for

We love an app that cuts the bullshit. In this case, the bullshit includes cisgender straight men. Lex (short for Lexicon, formerly known as Personals) is a genuinely cool social app for queer, trans, gender non-conforming, two-spirit, and non-binary people. 

The specific demographic positions Lex to offer a more peaceful experience than "everyone" apps like Tinder and Bumble, but the way it introduces users (as lovers or friends) is another level of niche.

Why we picked this

A nod to '80s and '90s erotica magazines, Lex users meet by posting personal ads about what (or who) they're looking for, relationship-wise. The ads, called personals, are a chance for folks to showcase their wit and be straightforward as hell. Personals can get pretty horny, and everything rests on language — because photos aren't allowed. Users can link an Instagram account if they want, but the pressure of posting the perfect selfie to sucker someone in is gone. Plus, it's much harder to get catfished.

The traditional swiping process? Lex doesn't know her. Gay Reddit users who miss Craigslist will enjoy the "find an ad you like and appeal to said ad" approach. The awkward dynamic of testing the waters with a shy hottie you just matched with gets exhausting, and the very specific backstory that Lex users supply before a word is exchanged could make for a smoother opening conversation. If someone's interested in starting a band or planning a protest rather than f*cking, they can — and both have happened, Lex founder Kell Rakowski told Allure(opens in a new tab).

Best dating app overall
Credit: hinge
Specs
  • Free version: Yes
  • One month of Hinge+: $29.99
  • Three months of Hinge+: $59.99 ($19 per month)
  • Six months of Hinge+: $89.99 ($14 per month)
  • One month of HingeX: $49.99
  • Three months of HingeX: $99.99 ($33 per month)
  • Six months of HingeX: $149.99 ($24 per month)

Who it's for

Young people looking to at least go on a few dates with the same person instead of beelining for a friends-with-benefits situation was a blind spot for swiping apps — until Hinge blew up. The premise and user base might be in the Tinder and Bumble realm, but these three aren't interchangeable. Hinge's unique profile criteria and algorithm based on that criteria(opens in a new tab) set matches up for real-life potential(opens in a new tab). Some 90 percent say the first date was great, and 72 percent are down for a second date.

Even though we're actively seeking out new dating apps and feel a rush every time a cute contender swipes right back, no one looking for something serious wants to be on these. That idea fueled Hinge's 2019 rebrand to "the dating app designed to be deleted."

Why we picked this

Instead of cheesy questionnaires and spam emails about the 50 winks you've received, Hinge uses icebreakers and lets you like up to eight people per day. Instead of swiping, connections are made by liking or commenting on another person's answers or photos. Prompts range from "Two truths and a lie" to "Does hiking on a Sunday morning seem viable to you too?" Conversations are hidden after 14 days of inactivity to keep the focus on matches who are taking meeting seriously. Paying for Hinge Preferred also lets you filter by political views or recreational drug habits.

Hinge users experience more genuine queer people (and less unicorn hunting) on the app compared to the other big players.

Best astrology dating app
Specs
  • Free version: Yes

Who it's for

Remember when Bumble announced it would let users filter matches by their zodiac sign? NUiT is the better version of that. NUiT crosses two major complaints off the list: It nixes the need for the notorious "What time were you born?" question and won't force queer people to see (or be seen by) straight people.

The creators at NUiT know that, for many, birth charts can be a wildly helpful tool in maneuvering the dating world by predicting how well you'd mesh with someone in aspects like argument style or the importance of sex. NUiT also accounts for the nuances in different combinations of placements outside sun signs. It encourages daters to use astrological compatibility as insight to understand why a match might act the way they do, but does so while avoiding overly-simplistic "What fried food you are based on your zodiac sign" energy. People who study astrology will be the first to tell you that astrology is a cosmic guide to behaviors, but it isn't a tell-all about how good of a partner or friend someone will be.

Why we picked this

Creators also recognized another thing that turns queer users off from heteronormative dating apps: They don't want to see or be seen by straight people. Sure, Tinder and OkCupid have their share of well-meaning allies — but the lack of shared experience as a queer person can make or break a relationship's dynamic. Such a feature has been a long time coming as dating apps increase their focus on inclusivity, and people on Twitter are pretty psyched about it.

NUiT allows third parties to use cookies for targeted advertisements, fraud detection, and "other legal purposes." You can manage your privacy preferences through your account. Read the full privacy policy here(opens in a new tab).

Best poly dating app
Credit: Feeld
Specs
  • Free version: Yes
  • One month of Majestic: $11.99
  • Three months of Majestic: $23.99 ($7.48 per month)

Who it's for

With more than 20 sexuality and gender choices, Feeld covers plenty of the LGBTQ spectrum. The app is for open-minded people to explore their relationship desires in a safe place. You can create a profile for yourself or with your partner if you want to bring others into an existing couple. There are even group chats if you're involving more than one other person.

The app is free, but if you upgrade to a Majestic membership, you can see who has liked you, add private pictures visible only to your matches, and access more extensive privacy options.

Why we picked this

Feeld is a great app for people still trying to explore their sexuality and aren't 100 percent sure what they want. (You can even use a pseudonym if you want!) It's also a great app for kinky and (ethical) non-monogamous types looking to have a good time. Plus, according to user reviews, Feeld doubles as a support group for those just dipping their toes into the poly lifestyle.

Best Tinder alternative
Credit: Bumble
Specs
  • Free version: Yes
  • One month of Premium: $29.99
  • Three months of Premium: $59.99
  • Six months of Premium: $99.99
  • Lifetime of Premium: $149.99

Read our review of Bumble Premium.

Who it's for

Bumble is designed around the simple idea that women make the first move. A Bumble profile lets you write a bio, answer prompts, include up to six photos, fill out basic info like your job and education, and add flags indicating factors like what type of relationship you're looking for and whether you want kids. Plus, you can connect to Spotify to let people see what you've been jamming out to.

In same-sex matching, either person has the power to make the first move, but there's a 24-hour time limit to start the chat after you match with someone. In Bumble chats, you can send GIFs and voice messages, which you can't do on Hinge. 

Why we picked this

We like Bumble because it disrupts the normalized dating ritual of men messaging first. It's not all "ladies first" on this app, though. To ensure inclusivity, Bumble partnered with GLAAD(opens in a new tab), a media advocacy organization advancing LGBTQ+ acceptance, to provide a safe space for everyone (yes, including folks who don't identify with the LGBTQ+ community).
Those who choose "nonbinary" can choose from various descriptors, including but not limited to agender, bigender, genderfluid, and gender non-conforming.
In addition to its gender identity choices, Bumble lets you pick the gender of who you'd like to match with as well.

More in Dating, LGBTQ, Sex

How we tested

We regularly test dating sites to provide our readers with the most up-to-date and accurate information. We also thoroughly investigate the features and functionality of each site and app to ensure we're giving a comprehensive review, from signing up to the actual user experience.

We test by creating various profiles, some complete and others blank, to see how each app and site handles different levels of info from users. So if hundreds of matches are generated with incomplete profiles, we take note as it may indicate a lack of quality control, bots, and fake users.

Additionally, we consider the diversity and inclusivity of each platform we're testing, including whether or not it caters to the LGBTQ+ community. Apps on this list with linked reviews have been hands-on tested by Mashable staff writers or freelance writers with experience researching and writing about sex & relationships.

Leah is a shopping reporter at Mashable, where she covers shopping trends, gift ideas, and products that make life easier. She graduated from Penn State University in 2012 and is watching horror movies or "The Office" when she’s not shopping online herself. You can follow her on Twitter at @notleah(opens in a new tab).

Mashable Image
Miller Kern
Assistant Reviews Editor

Miller Kern is the Assistant Reviews Editor at Mashable, where she's been covering products and shopping since 2019. If there's a hot new product or a trend going viral on TikTok, Miller's ready to put it through the wringer to see if it's worth the hype.


Recommended For You
Dissident artist Ai Weiwei recreated a Monet masterpiece entirely in Lego

The best dating sites for finding a boo this summer
By Leah Stodart and Miller Kern

The Lomi countertop composter makes recycling food scraps as easy as loading the dishwasher

Best hookup apps and dating sites to find casual sex with no strings attached
By Leah Stodart and Miller Kern

'Euphoria' meets Britney Spears in new teaser for 'The Idol'

More in Life
How to watch sports live without cable (or even a TV)

Best streaming services: We compare Disney+, Sling TV, HBO Max, Paramount+, and more
By Leah Stodart, Dylan Haas, and Haley Henschel

Looking to stream anime? These 7 services are the best places to start.
By Carlos Cadoringa and Ashley Keegan

Best places to watch cartoons online: Why we love Boomerang, Crunchyroll, and more

Book of the Month has changed my reading habits for the better

Trending on Mashable

'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for April 21

Dril and other Twitter power users begin campaign to 'Block the Blue' paid checkmarks

How to remove Snapchat's My AI from your Chat feed

The biggest stories of the day delivered to your inbox.
By signing up to the Mashable newsletter you agree to receive electronic communications from Mashable that may sometimes include advertisements or sponsored content.
Thanks for signing up. See you at your inbox!