This is the best time to browse on dating apps — down to the exact hour

Here’s one more reason to call it “Monday-Funday.”

Dating data crunchers at Bumble have revealed the best time frame for making a match on the app.

Despite being widely regarded as everyone’s least favorite day, cupid’s digital bow is sharpest at the beginning of the week, on Mondays between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the US and 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. in the UK, according to Bumble, who says their users are most active during that time.

Inspired by their New Year’s resolutions as they race towards Valentine’s Day, singles have returned in full force on dating sites this month, according to recent reports. This past January 7 marked “Dating Sunday,” according to Tinder, when more than 58 million more likes and 11 million more messages were sent on their app.

“It’s the time right after the holidays when people have a chance to reflect on what is missing and what they would like to have in the year to come,” Dr. Sara Nasserzadeh, social psychologist and author of the forthcoming book “Love by Design: 6 Ingredients to Build a Lifetime of Love,” recently told The Post.

With V-Day around the corner, there’s still time to stay competitive as dating apps are in peak season until then. Tinder’s Global Relationship Insights Expert, Paul C. Brunson, shared some advice to help attract the right person for you.

The optimal dating profile should have five photos and no longer than about 45 words, Brunson said. Once you make a match, have a conversation that goes beyond the superficial — before going on a first date.

“The best dates happen when you have time to get to know each other on the app before meeting in real life,” Brunson claimed.

That’s good advice as many active singles this cuffing season could risk dating app burnout. Hinge CEO Justin McLeod previously said he’s seen his users get “overwhelmed.”

“There’s so much activity, and so many people, and everyone starts to look the same, and conversations are dying,” he explained.

For others, however, it can feel a bit one-sided. “At the other end of the spectrum, a lot of users get very, very little activity. They burn out because they’re trying to get that match, and they send a lot of likes, but then they’re not even getting enough [reciprocal] activity to go on one date,” said McLeod.

In the runup to the so-called most romantic day of the year, singles could boost their meet-cute odds by trying less orthodox online routes to find a date as clever couples have previously found love — and a few losers — on LinkedIn, Yelp and DuoLingo.