Someone to Bring Home for Christmas? Katch Launches Irish Singles Christmas Campaign

The Irish dating service is inviting singles over 30 to swap endless swiping for an introduction—and potentially a much more interesting Christmas.

Christmas comes with plenty of traditions. The decorations. The mince pies. The annual interrogation about why you’re still single.

This year, Irish dating service Katch wants to help singles change the conversation.

Its Irish Singles Christmas Campaign, “Someone to Bring Home for Christmas”, invites people over 30 to take a simple step towards meeting someone: let Katch arrange an introduction.

There is no promise of matching Christmas jumpers by December. Nobody needs to clear a drawer or order an extra turkey just yet. The starting point is simply meeting someone you might click with.

“Every Christmas, someone at the table asks whether you’re seeing anyone,” says Paul Numan, founder of Katch. “We thought it would be much more fun to help people have a different answer this year. Even if that answer is, ‘Actually, I’ve met someone—but you’re not meeting them until you behave.’”

The campaign welcomes singles across Ireland, whether they are busy professionals, farmers, single parents or people finding their feet in dating again.

It is also for anyone whose love life has become a collection of conversations that never quite turn into dates.

The person who keeps saying “we should definitely meet”. The chat that started in August and is somehow still discussing the weather. The promising connection that disappeared somewhere between “How was your weekend?” and Tuesday.

Katch’s approach is straightforward: arrange the introduction and give two people an opportunity to see whether there is something there.

Members complete verification, provide their availability and are introduced privately through an initial video date. If they click, the next step can be meeting in person.

There are no public profiles to browse. The focus is on making an introduction that can lead to an actual conversation.

“People have jobs, children, farms, businesses and full lives,” says Paul. “Meeting someone shouldn’t feel like taking on another part-time job. You don’t need fifty unfinished conversations. You need the chance to meet someone you enjoy talking to.”

Despite the festive name, there is no requirement to bring a new date home for Christmas dinner. In fact, introducing someone to your entire extended family after one conversation may be slightly more enthusiasm than necessary.

A coffee is a perfectly respectable beginning.

So is a video call that leaves you smiling. Or an evening out with someone who asks questions, listens to the answers and makes you want to meet again.

The campaign is about creating those possibilities before another year slips past.

For people who have been meaning to give dating another go, Christmas provides a useful nudge. There is still time to make an introduction, have a conversation and see where it goes, without turning romance into a deadline.

“We’re not asking people to find the love of their life before the Christmas pudding arrives,” Paul adds. “We’re asking them to make room for one introduction. That’s where something good can start.”

Singles over 30 can take part by downloading Katch, completing their profile and verification, adding their availability and booking a date. Available booking options and prices are shown in the app.

Whether Christmas brings a second date, a new relationship or simply a good story, Katch’s message is clear: give yourself the opportunity to meet someone.

And if the family asks about your love life, you might finally have something more interesting to discuss than the roast potatoes.

Find out more: www.katch.ie

ENDS

Media enquiries:
Paul Numan | Katch
support@katch.ie
+353 53 910 0700