The Right One is a dating service that has apparently changed their name a couple of times, now known as elove. I signed up, went on one date, realized this was a mistake, because this girl was nothing like i had requested. So i asked for a refund but they refused, saying it was past the grace period in which refunds were allowed. You would think if they truely were interested in people they would be a little more reasonable with their customers and realistic about refunds. Should have known they only cared about money when they told me how much it was going to cost, but they are very convincing in making me think i was going to meet someone i had soething in common with.

When I joined at 7:30 pm one night this past January & left them a message cancelling a few hours later, they insisted that I still owed them $1, 000 for no service. I sent a certified letter the very next day & they claim that I didn't cancel within 24 hours. I recevied absolutley no service from them & they ripped me off. They then claimed that I didn't cancel until 2 days later when I tried to charge back the transaction on my credit card. The company is fraudulent & I do not recommend anyone using them.

I went to The Right One in 2006 because I was living in Salt Lake City and wanted to find a non-religious wife.

I was warmly received and filled out the paperwork as the first stage of their qualification process. For the next stage, I was brought into the rear office of a "matchmaking counselor, " who interviewed me in minute detail about whom I was looking for and all pertinent aspects of myself (including my income level) for about two hours.

Throughout this interview, I received several strong, explicit assurances that they had precisely what I was looking for "in stock."

Finally, they brought out the price list, which had different packages at $5000, $7500 and $10000, or thereabouts. We spent half an hour discussing this, the "counselor" using her high-pressure sales tactics, leaving the room several times, etc. I talked her down to $2500 for 10 referrals, which I felt was worth it based on her promise of already having just the one I described.

A few days later, someone else called, introducing himself as my new matchmaking counselor. He stated that he had someone ready for me to meet, and read off her description. I was surprised that she met only a few of the criteria I had given during the interview. Indeed, she was religious, which I had strongly emphasized I didn't want. He then suggested another girl, who was an even worse fit. I said I'd wait for a better "referral."

After speaking with this guy, I realized that my initial "matchmaking counselor, " whose intimate interview with me had given me the distinct impression that she would be my actual matchmaker, was simply the company's high pressure sales negotiator whose job was to apply pressure and tell lies in order to make the sale. In actuality, her "matchmaking" job was to determine whether I qualified as a good "match" for the company -- personally and financially. She just filled out my profile papers and gave them to someone else to manage who never met me. It was subsequently apparent that the new person was just going off her scribbled notes and checkboxes.

A week or two later, I got another call from him, this time with someone who fit about 80% of my criteria. We went on a date, but without much chemistry. This happened a couple more times until I relocated from Salt Lake that same year.

Another absurdity was that no photos of "referrals" were provided, with them only giving you vague descriptions of how beautifully attractive everyone was. Then, of course, you go through the trouble of a wasted blind date, and The Right One checks off the number of your remaining "referrals."

Warning!! Do not get involved with this business. It is a deceptive fraudulent company.

The Company, The Right One, uses very professional advertising without disclosing their name to the consumer. The ads lead you to believe they have professional, educated singles for you. After I filled out the questionnaire, an employee contacted me to schedule an appointment for a free consultation. The employee sent me an email to confirm the appointment using the name TRO. Only until I arrived at the appointment on Friday, March 5, 2010, did I ever see the Company's real name. I spent two hours with a high pressured sales Director promising all these great educated professional singles that make over 100K. At the end of the meeting, he showed me the prices which range from 5000 to 15000 depending on the number of referrals. After reluctantly agreeing to sign their membership for $5, 695, I found myself getting rushed into signing and initially their agreement. I left the office at 8:00 pm.

The next morning I researched the Company, since I now had their name. I saw all the fraudulent, deceptive, situations numerous people had experienced. In the membership agreement it states that if you cancel services prior to the Company running a background check or sending you a referral, they will refund half of your money. On March 6, 2010, at 5:49 am., I sent a written cancellation by email as I knew they would have not had enough time to provide any services at this point. At 9:20 am., I get a call from Robert, Director, acknowledging the receipt of my cancellation. I called him back and ended up talking to him at 11:40 am.. He tried to tell me that they had already processed my background check and had referrals for me. At this point, I knew he was trying to get out of refunding half of my money. Finally, on Tuesday, March 9, I get a call from the Company stating they will refund half of my money, since I did cancel before any services were provided. I have yet to see if they follow through. Even if they refund half, do they really think paying $2847.50 for two hours spent talking to a Company employee is a fair business practice?

Warning!! Do not get involved with this busines. It is a deceptive fraudulent company.

The Company, The Right One, uses very professional advertising without disclosing their name to the consumer. The ads lead you to believe they have professional, educated singles for you. After I filled out the questionnaire, an employee contacted me to schedule an appointment for a free consultation. The employee sent me an email to confirm the appointment using the name TRO. Only until I arrived at the appointment on Friday, March 5, 2010, did I ever see the Company's real name. I spent two hours with a high pressured sales Director promising all these great educated professional singles that make over 100K. At the end of the meeting, he showed me the prices which range from 5000 to 15000 depending on the number of referrals. After relunctantly agreeing to sign their membership for $5, 695, I found myself getting rushed into signing and intitially their agreement. I left the office at 8:00 p.m.

The next morning I researached the Compan, as now I had their name. I saw all the fraudlent, deceptive, situations numerous people had experienced. In the membership agreement it states that if you cancel services prior to the Company running a background check or sending you a referral, they will refund half of your money. On Mach 6, 2010, at 5:49 a.m., I sent a written cancellation by email as I knew they would have not had enough time to provide any services at this point. At 9:20 a.m., I get a call from Robert, Dirctor, acknowledging the receipt of my cancellation. I called him back and ended up talking to him at 11:40 a.m.. He tried to tell me that they had already processed my background check and had referrals for me. At this point, I knew he was trying to get out of refunding half of my money. Finally, on Tuesday, March 9, I get a call from the Company stating they will refund half of my money since I did cancel before services. I have yet to see if they follow through. Even if they refund half, do they really think paying $2847.50 for two hours spent talking to a Company employee is a fair business practice?