The Boston season of Love Is Blind ended without a single couple, and that leaves Netflix’s dating experiment with 8 marriages still standing out of 17 weddings across 11 seasons. The latest to fall was Season 11’s John Shannon and Sarah Williams, whose marriage lasted about a year and was over months before the reunion streamed on November 8, 2026, according to Boston.com’s reunion recap.
That number lands in the middle of a debate fans are having this week. A Forbes analysis republished by Yahoo on November 12 argues the show is slipping, noting that weddings are down 42% over the last six seasons compared with earlier ones.
The eight couples who made it
Netflix’s own Tudum tracker, dated November 7, lists eight married couples still together. Season 1 keeps both of its pairs: Lauren Speed-Hamilton and Cameron Hamilton, and Amber Pike and Matt Barnett. Season 4 also has two, Tiffany Pennywell and Brett Brown, and Bliss Poureetezadi and Zack Goytowski.
The rest come one per season: Amy Cortés and Johnny McIntyre (Season 6), Taylor Krause and Garrett Josemans (Season 7), Taylor Haag and Daniel Hastings (Season 8), and Christine Hamilton and Vic St. John (Season 10).
Boston now joins Seasons 2, 3, 5 and 9 as seasons with no lasting marriage.
Next to The Bachelor, the numbers look better
Through the first 10 seasons, 57 couples got engaged in the pods, and about 14% of them ended up in marriages that lasted, according to a JustWatch breakdown published in October.
That sounds low until you check the competition. USA Today counted only five couples from the whole Bachelor franchise still with their final picks as of 2022, which put The Bachelor’s success rate at less than 4%. The Bachelorette did better, at 22%.
The math isn’t identical: Love Is Blind is measured against every engagement, The Bachelor against each season’s lead. Even so, by the figures fans usually quote, the Netflix show turns proposals into lasting marriages more often than ABC’s flagship.
Why it still feels like a slump
The pressure comes from recent seasons. Season 9 ended with no weddings at all, a Season 10 couple split four months after saying “I do,” and now Boston’s only marriage is over.
Forbes links that drop to the audience. Citing Nielsen streaming data, it reports that viewership peaked at 20.7 million in Season 4, when finales averaged two weddings, and hasn’t topped 18 million since Season 7.
Keep this list of eight couples handy, because the next reunion could change it again.
