How Meetzy Works

Everything on Meetzy starts with a verified identity. When you sign up you create a profile with your name, photos, city and the kinds of activities you enjoy, and then you complete identity verification before your profile becomes visible in discovery. This order matters: no profile is shown to other members until it has been verified, so the people you browse have already passed the same check you did.

Verification is what separates a planned Meetzy meetup from an anonymous stranger on the internet. It raises the cost of bad behaviour, deters fake and throwaway accounts, and gives both sides confidence that the person in the photos is the person who will show up. Meetzy is a marketplace for verified activity partners and hangout buddies — it is explicitly not a dating app and not an escort service. The point is planned, paid, in-person activities between real, accountable people.

Once you are verified you can browse activity partners in your city and see what each person is open to doing — a coffee, a gym session, a hike or dinner. When you find someone you would like to meet, you send an activity offer that names the activity and includes a proposed meetup fee. Companions set their own meeting charge, so what you see is transparent up front; there is no haggling in the dark and no surprise costs after the fact.

You can also receive offers. Either way, the offer is just that — an offer. Nothing is locked in until both people agree. This is the first point where Meetzy's consent-based design shows up: proposing a plan and committing to it are two separate steps, and either party is free to decline.

• Choose an activity: Coffee, Gym Buddy, Hiking Partner or Dinner.
• See the companion's meeting charge before you commit — no hidden fees.
• Send or accept an offer; decline anything that does not feel right.

When both people accept an offer, the plan is confirmed and the meetup fee is placed into escrow. Escrow means the money is held safely by Meetzy — it is not paid out to the companion at the moment of booking. Instead it sits protected until the meetup actually happens and is confirmed, which protects both sides: the companion knows the fee is genuinely committed, and you know your money is not gone until you have actually met.

Because the plan is consent-based, either party can still decline or end a plan at any time before you meet. Escrow is the financial backbone that makes that safe. Nobody is forced to go through with a meetup to protect a payment they have already handed over, because the payment has not been released yet.

You meet in a public place for the activity you agreed on. To confirm that the meetup genuinely took place, both people complete an OTP handshake — a one-time code exchanged in person. Only after this confirmation is the escrowed fee released to the companion. The OTP step is deliberate: it ties the release of money to a real, mutually acknowledged meeting, which is a strong deterrent against no-shows and payment disputes.

After you have met, you leave a review. Reviews build the reputation layer that makes the whole marketplace better over time, rewarding reliable, respectful members and giving future partners the context they need. If something went wrong, you can report or block the other person, and you can raise a refund ticket within the 3-day refund window with your reason and any supporting proof.

Meetzy's pricing is transparent by design. Companions set their own meeting charge, so the fee is agreed between the two people before anything is confirmed — Meetzy does not spring a cost on you later. When you accept a plan, that fee moves into escrow rather than straight to the other person. It is released only after the in-person meetup is confirmed through the OTP handshake.

If a meetup does not go ahead as planned, or something was not right, you have a 3-day refund window. To request a refund you raise a ticket that includes the reason and any proof you have. Holding the fee in escrow and pairing its release with an OTP-confirmed meeting is what makes Meetzy a safe way to pay a verified activity partner for their time, without either side taking the money on blind trust.