Sugar Daddy Site Claims To Know How Many ‘Sugar Babies’ Are At Your Uni

So, in case you’re confused – Seeking Arrangement allows a younger person (a ‘sugar baby’) to find a wealthy older person (a sugar daddy/momma’) to develop a romantic and/or sexual relationship in exchange for money, gifts or outings. 

According to SA, the numbers of sugar babies at university are dramatically rising. 

Here’s a list of universities that have notable rising numbers of people signing up for the service (note, just because someone’s signed up, doesn’t mean they are actively engaging as a sugar baby. Online dating is hard, y’know?):

1. University of Sydney — 90
2. University of Newcastle — 85
3. Queensland University of Technology — 81
4. Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology University — 78
5. University of Queensland — 75
6. University of New South Wales — 75
7. University of South Australia — 65
8. University of Wollongong — 63
9. Deakin University — 60
10. Victoria University — 55
11. Griffith University — 54
12. Macquarie University — 53
13. La Trobe University — 45
14. University of Melbourne — 37
15. Edith Cowan University — 36
16. Monash University — 35
17. University of Adelaide — 32
18. Southern Cross University — 31
19. Curtin University — 25
20. Australian Catholic University — 24
Number of new sign-ups from university email accounts.

Brandon Wade, the CEO and founder of SA, said that being a sugar baby was a “great alternative to accumulating crippling debt, allowing sugar babies to graduate debt-free”. 

Ya know what? Being free of a HECS-debt sounds pretty bloody attractive, tbh. 

The site says it currently has about 130K female sugar babies, 11K male sugar babies, 56K sugar daddies, and 6K sugar mummas. 

That’s a huge amount – and for good reason. We’re getting to a stage where ‘conventional dating methods’ are getting less and less popular. NO H8 – sex positivity is key, people. If people are happy and ain’t hurting nobody, that’s fine, right? Chill.