Half of the residents of Lithuania and Latvia in partnerships expect that Valentine's Day will end for them with intimacy. The lowest level of confidence in a passionate conclusion to the evening is in Estonia, where 44% of respondents noted this possibility. At the same time, Estonia had the highest share of respondents who did not wish to answer this question — 38%. Analyzing the responses of couples living in different forms of cohabitation, 62% of unmarried respondents living separately in the Baltics expect an intimate conclusion to Valentine's Day. Among unmarried couples living together, 50% of respondents expressed this confidence, while among married couples, this figure drops to 46%, according to the survey. If the intensity of intimate life is higher at the beginning of a relationship, among cohabiting couples, overall satisfaction with the partner becomes more significant, the survey data indicate. Overall, 82% of Baltic residents are satisfied with their partner, as established in the survey. The lowest figure is 77% in Lithuania, while the highest is 85% in Latvia. The survey data show that men are more satisfied with their relationships than women, at 85% and 80%, respectively. Analysis of data by country and gender shows that the most satisfied with their partner are men in Estonia — 88%. The lowest level of satisfaction — 73% — is observed among women in Lithuania. When answering the question about the significance of Valentine's Day, residents of the Baltic countries characterize it positively. More than a quarter — 27% — believe that it is a great opportunity to do something fun together with their significant other. A similar share — 26% — describes the holiday as an opportunity to give their partner flowers or a small gift, while one in eight — 13% — indicates that this day reminds them of the need to constantly invest effort in the relationship and show initiative. The same percentage — 13% — sees it as an opportunity to remember how long the couple has been together. The online survey was conducted from January 26 to February 4 of this year among respondents aged 18 to 64. It involved 504 respondents from Estonia, 503 from Latvia, and 505 from Lithuania.