Core Reminder ◆ If matchmaking agencies falsely claim to introduce "Gao Fushui" and "Bai Fumei" during promotion, misleading consumers to purchase high-value packages, it can constitute false advertising. The Consumer Rights Protection Law clearly stipulates that consumers have the right to know the true situation of the goods they purchase, use, or services they receive. Marriage agencies should clearly disclose the prices of different packages, provide detailed service content, and fully protect consumers' right to know. If the person providing false information causes property damage and mental damage to the consumer, the consumer has the right to file an infringement lawsuit and demand compensation for economic losses and mental comfort. Wedding contracts are service contracts that involve personal attributes and are not suitable for mandatory performance. As long as consumers are unwilling to continue performing, regardless of the reason, consumers are allowed to terminate the contract at any time. Consumers have the right to negotiate the terms of the marriage agency contract, and clearly state any format clauses or exemption clauses that are clearly unfavorable to them. The merchant is required to provide a reasonable explanation, and unreasonable clauses can also be crossed out, and both parties should sign and confirm the modification section. A good relationship often makes people yearn for it. However, young people who travel to various corners of the city are either buried in work or have small social circles, and not everyone can encounter beautiful love unexpectedly. In order to avoid the awkwardness of being urged to get married every holiday, many "marriageable people" choose to go to matchmaking agencies for help, and matchmaking machines constitute a fast lane for them to search for marriage and get rid of singles. However, in the development process of the matchmaking market, various "leaks" and complaints have never stopped. Recently, some consumers reported to reporters that matchmaking agencies are carrying out "brainwashing propaganda", with chaotic charging standards, and difficulty in refunding and safeguarding rights... various business chaos is affecting consumers. In order to explore the truth, the reporter visited multiple matchmaking agencies on site and experienced the "unique scenery" on this fast lane of getting married. Routine: Consumer Xiaowei (pseudonym), who only purchased the "19998 yuan matchmaking package" for offline customers through "fancy promotion," introduced her first experience with a matchmaking agency to the reporter: "When I was browsing on my social media, I saw an advertisement on the screen showing a handsome man wearing a white T-shirt with the words' Do you want this man to be your boyfriend? '" Xiaowei thought of being repeatedly urged to get married, I had a bad time with my parents, so I clicked on the message interface. Then the dialog box jumped to a spreadsheet mini program, prompting Xiaowei to fill in information such as personal education, hometown, nature of work unit, and mobile phone number. A few days later, Xiaowei received a phone call claiming to be a certain matchmaking agency called "Hong Niang": "Hello lady, there is a man who is quite a match for you. He is over 1.8 meters tall, with a Master's degree in overseas studies from Teng School and a engineer from a state-owned enterprise. There are two sets of Beijing Third Ring Road, a Beijing brand BMW. Do you want to meet him?" Xiaowei was excited after hearing this and expressed that she hopes that "Hong Niang" can help her get involved. The 'matchmaker' requires Xiaowei to have a personal chat at the matchmaking agency's store, and the 'matchmaker' will evaluate Xiaowei's appearance, family, work, and other conditions before arranging a meeting. Xiaowei told reporters that it is reasonable to have a face-to-face understanding of marriage matters. She went to the store alone, but was called to a closed cabin by the "Red Lady" and was subsequently taken“