🇩🇪 Germany
getme in Germany
From Berlin’s Kiez life to Munich’s beer gardens, German cities are built around neighbourhoods. getme shows people near you first.
Optional plans in EUR: Plus €8.99/month, Premium €17.99/month. Paid plans open once checkout launches in Germany; everything else is free.
Singles in your neighbourhood first, then the rest of your city.
Find people for walks, sport, food and new-in-town meetups.
Hire help and check them against the Handelsregister / Unternehmensregister and the local Handwerkskammer.
Verified helplines and how the EU General Data Protection Regulation protects you.
Cities
Twelve districts, each with its own Kiez culture; a lot of members are new to the city.
6 neighbourhoods: Kreuzberg, Neukölln, Prenzlauer Berg…
A harbour city of canals and around 2,500 bridges.
5 neighbourhoods: St. Pauli, Altona, Eimsbüttel…
Beer gardens, the Englischer Garten and the Alps an hour away.
5 neighbourhoods: Schwabing, Glockenbachviertel, Maxvorstadt…
Famously sociable, and Carnival season starts on 11 November.
4 neighbourhoods: Ehrenfeld, Belgisches Viertel, Südstadt…
A finance hub where many residents moved for work.
4 neighbourhoods: Sachsenhausen, Bornheim, Nordend…
Help in Germany
Emergency: 112 · Non-emergency police: 110
- TelefonSeelsorge · 0800 111 0 111 · Free, 24/7 (also 0800 111 0 222)
- Hilfetelefon Gewalt gegen Frauen · 116 016 · Free, 24/7, many languages
Guides
Frequently asked questions
Is getme available in Germany?
Yes. You can join from anywhere in Germany. We have local pages for Berlin, Hamburg, Munich, Cologne, Frankfurt, and people near you are shown first. getme is in English; German is on our roadmap.
What does getme cost in Germany?
Joining, matching, chatting, making friends and posting are free. Optional Plus and Premium plans are priced in EUR.
How is my data protected?
We handle the data of members in Germany under the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the BDSG. You can complain to the the Federal Commissioner for Data Protection (BfDI) and your state data-protection authority.
What should I do in an emergency?
Call 112. Our Germany safety page lists verified helplines, including TelefonSeelsorge (0800 111 0 111).