I’m a female member. I know it varies from person to person, but generally, how soon after registering do offers start coming in? Also, if you haven’t received an offer after a certain amount of time, when should you assume your chances are slim? I’m registered as Type B.

Ren Kurosaki, Sub-Chief Coordinator at the Osaka Branch of West Customer Loyalty Group, will answer your question. Thank you for reaching out. Speaking in general, the time when offers are most likely to come in is right after you register. We also check every six months whether you’d like to continue, and each time, we move your profile back to the top of the listings. In addition, if you come in for a reshoot, we can adjust things so that your profile appears near the top again. Just like with ordinary search engines, profiles closer to the top are more likely to be viewed—and more likely to receive offers♪ If you simply wait, you won’t stand out from the other women, so take the initiative yourself by sending men likes or using the calendar feature(^^) I hope this helps.

Maezawa from the president’s office here. I’ll answer this as well. > I suppose it varies from person to person, Exactly—it really does depend on the individual. Some people receive an offer on the very day they register, while others get their first offer six months later. > How long after registering would it be considered unlikely that I’ll receive an offer? I tell people to wait six months and see how it goes. In the past, even if no offer came through, you could remain a member after six months, one year, or even two years. Recently, though, it seems that in Tokyo, members are being encouraged to withdraw if they haven’t received an offer within six months. This is something that changes from time to time, so there’s a good chance the policy may return to how it was before. Perhaps it’s because many people within the company also use six months as a guideline.

I’m a male member in Seattle. My impression is that if someone is going to receive an offer, it’ll usually come within the first month. Newcomers, in particular, tend to be scrutinized more closely. I hear that only about half of them receive even a single offer.