When it comes to dating apps, this one is in a league of its own.

The League, a selective dating app for the elite, is set to go live in Cincinnati on Tuesday.

The Queen City is among several cities included in the latest expansion of the app, which first launched in San Francisco in 2015 and now operates in 37 cities.

But unlike popular dating apps Tinder and Bumble, not everyone can join.

The app, which is invite-only and designed for "aspiring power couples," will launch with 500 Cincinnati users, officials said in a release. More than 3,000 users are on a waitlist.

“Think of The League as a members-only club, but one with a killer singles scene,” founder and CEO Amanda Bradford said in the release. “We’re a community for intelligent, ambitious and high-achieving people that are looking for an equal partner.”

So, how does one qualify to take a dip in this exclusive dating pool?

First, you have to have the right professional credentials: The screening process takes into account job titles, career field and where one went to college or graduate school.

Applicants must also share their LinkedIn profiles and submit six photos, as well as a personal bio. The League then uses an algorithm to give applications an initial pass.

The final approvals, however, are made by humans.

What can one expect if they're approved?

Expect a much different dating experience than that on Tinder and Bumble.

The League allows users to set "ultra-specific" preferences so they can have more control over who can and cannot contact them.

Those LinkedIn profiles also come in handy for more than just confirming place of employment: The app blocks users from their business connections and coworkers.

For tighter security, users can also include their Facebook profiles to block friends.

And, because The League screens its users before they join, users will never have to wonder if who they match with is fake: "We do all the research," the website says.

Every day, the app sends users five prospects to scout. If both users show interest, they get a "home run." Then they can chat, message each other and set up a time to meet.

Despite the app's efforts to match users with their successful other half, some matches just don't take off. Instead of clogging the feed, inactive matches expire after 21 days.

Sound like a lot? That's because it is, and they want it that way.

"We're inherently niche for a reason because if you want to date everyone, you can go on Tinder," Meredith Davis, The League's head of communications, told the Detroit Free Press last year.

Are you in?

The League, which runs on a freemium model, will be available Tuesday on all iOS and Android devices.

Those who wish to bypass the waitlist or want additional features can upgrade to become a member, with memberships beginning at $99 for one month.

For more information on the app, click or tap here.