German precision, applied to your dating standards. The results might sting.
What the German Numbers Actually Say:
Age distribution: Balanced across age groups — 12% of the adult female population is aged 18–24, while 19% is 65 and older.
Marriage & children: Germany follows a central european (marriage in late 20s, moderate cohabitation) pattern. Among German women aged 25–29, roughly 57% are unmarried and 68% don't have children yet.
Income: Earnings brackets come from German full-time female worker data. The national median sits at €35,000, and the top 5% earns €95,000+.
Body type: National health surveys put the German female obesity rate at 22%. That leaves 78% of women classified as not obese. Within that group, 39% are in the normal BMI range and 40% are on the slimmer end.
Height: The average German woman is 166 cm (5'5").
Sexuality: High identification (high social acceptance) — about 96% of German women identify as straight or bisexual, and 90% as exclusively straight.
Eye & hair color: Blue (35%), Brown (30%), Green (15%), Hazel (12%), Gray (8%). Hair: Brown (45%), Blonde (25%), Black (22%), Red (6%).
The bottom line: The takeaway is almost always the same: each filter feels harmless in isolation, but together they create a statistical wall. If your final percentage has more zeros than you expected, revisit your list and ask which criteria are genuine dealbreakers — and which are just fantasies dressed up as standards.
Destatis (demographics, income) | RKI (BMI, height) | LSVD / Ipsos (sexuality)