In the season premiere of Bravo Network’s newest Real Housewives spin-off, the New Jersey edition, cast member Danielle Staub reveals her secret to finding potential “sanky-pankies” by using the internet dating site WealthyMen.com.  In the episode, which is set to air May 10, Danielle attempts a date with her newly discovered “Wealthy Man” at a New Jersey restaurant called Lux, while her fellow Real Housewives’ members look on via binoculars.  Their interest stems not only from the potential sugar daddy, but also from Staub’s admitted sex-phone session with him earlier during the show.

For those curious about Danielle Staub’s source, Wealthy Men, it is a site that caters specifically to male six-figured, earners seeking women; inversely, it also caters to women seeking males who earn a six-figure annual salary.  However, does Wealthy Men really do what it says it’s dedicated to doing?  According to a recent article published in the New York Post, which interviewed WealthyMen.com’s senior manager of development, Stacy Cook—undoubtedly, it does.

During the interview Cook explains how the 3-year-old dating site verifies members’ profiles as either $100K+ earners, or not, by confirming submitted income and profession info, and genuine photographs; the site can even catch potential Photoshop fakers, who submit modified pictures.  Cook goes on to say that “Verifying your information bumps you up to the front of the search results.”

Still, Cook explained that it’s easy enough for women to spot potential Wealthy Men to date on the site because many members don’t go through the verification process, which is “one way you can identify someone you may be interested in talking to,” as he puts it.  Nonetheless, the lack of verified profiles ends up giving the genuine Wealthy Men on the site a lot of potential female suitors to choose from, which is “always a good selling point to the men,” according to Cook.