NomadHer sees Increase in Indian Women Embarking on Solo Adventures
By: WE Staff | Tuesday, 5 December 2023
The number of Indian women traveling has increased twelvefold, and NomadHer, the world's most popular app for solo female travelers, is seeing an incredible surge in popularity in India. The startup was also a part of the Circle: Founders Club's accelerator program, K-Startup Centre (KSC)-India 2023. Since July, NomadHer's user base has grown significantly, especially among Indian women looking for solo travel opportunities. The app's distinctive features and dedication to empowering and establishing connections among female travelers worldwide have struck an association with the Indian audience, contributing to its viral success in that nation.
The rise in popularity relates to the growing trend of Indian women traveling out on their own and looking for a safe and encouraging community. The quick uptake of NomadHer among Indian female travelers can be attributed to several factors, including its user-friendly interface, real-time connectivity, identity verification process, and capacity to connect with other like-minded female travelers.
"We are thrilled to see NomadHer making such a positive impact on the solo travel experiences of Indian women," said Hyojeong Kim, CEO and founder of NomadHer, about the app's success in India. The significant rise in the number of female Indian travelers utilizing our app is indicative of the growing trend of women going on solo travel adventures.
NomadHer successfully organized the Delhi NCR Female Globetrotter Festival at The Circle last Saturday, November 25, in honor of this accomplishment and to further support women's travel opportunities. With the theme 'She Can Travel Anywhere,' the festival brought together successful female entrepreneurs, digital nomads, and Indian travelers for interactive talk shows and networking sessions with Hyojeong Kim. Spirited female travelers from India, South Korea, Germany, and the Philippines came together to share experiences and form connections, and the festival turned out to be a huge success, weaving together an enchanting tapestry of culture and connection.