The company behind Tinder and a number of other online dating services has laid out its plans for going public.

Match Group - which is a unit of IAC/InterActiveCorp - intends to offer 33.33 million shares, at between $12 and $14 a share, in its initial IPO.

If the shares perform as well as hoped, the company could raise up to $466m (around €430m).  

In the filing, the company acknowledges that it faces a number of risks in the future, such as the danger of cyber attacks, a heavy reliance on third party companies such as Apple and Google, and quarterly reports that could 'fluctuate significantly'.

It also warns that the reputation of their brands could suffer from the inappropriate actions of users.

Match also admits they are in uncharted territory with some of their apps, with limited operating history to forecast future performance on.

The company explains that "although certain of our newer brands and products have experienced significant growth over relatively short periods of time, you cannot necessarily rely on the historical growth rates of these brands and products as an indication of future growth rates for our newer brands and products generally.

"We have encountered, and may continue to encounter, risks and difficulties as we build our newer brands and products. The failure to successfully address these risks and difficulties could adversely affect our business, financial condition and results of operations," they add.

As well as the hugely popular Tinder, Match Group also operates services and sites such as OKCupid, Match.com and PlentyofFish. The company says its products have approximately 59 million monthly active users.

The company earned revenue of $803.1 million in 2013, which increased to $888.3 million last year.