A twisted troll has set up a fake Tinder dating account featuring missing child Madeleine McCann .
The online monster is making light of the plight of girl, who disappeared while on holiday with her family in the Algarve, Portugal, in May 2007.
The distasteful profile is coming up in searches on the app from those seeking dates in Glasgow .
Using a picture of Madeleine, the profile is just named 'Maddie' and claims to be for an 18-year-old woman.
The sick profile reads: "just want some loving, I have daddy issues, here for a good yin".
Madeleine McCann's complaint which 'puzzled' Kate and Gerry before her disappearance
The shocking profile was discovered by a 21-year-old from Renfrewshire , who did not wish to be named.
The profile appeared in his 'matches' via a search for women aged between 18 and 30 and living within 30 miles of his home.
He said: "It's a pretty horrible thing to do.
"I know there's a lot of chat right now about Madeleine McCann after the Netflix documentary, but I think this has just gone too far.
"For someone to go to these lengths to make a joke out of a missing young girl is just shocking, it's sad really.
"And the bio is even worse, it's quite sick."
The distasteful picture of Maddie appears to be super-imposed on what looks like black head scarf.
Madeleine McCann search could be axed after cops running £12m inquiry find 'no new leads'
Maddie disappeared from a holiday apartment where she was sleeping with her two younger siblings in Portugal’s Praia da Luz when she was just three-years-old.
Her parents, Gerry and Kate McCann were dining with friends at a nearby tapas restaurant when Madeline vanished from her bed.
Last week Madeleine McCann search could be axed after cops running £12m inquiry find 'no new leads' a multi-million pound investigation into Maddie's disappearance could be called off due to a lack of new leads and cash.
A source close to the detectives on the case revealed that Scotland Yard’s £12 million hunt for the youngster has provided no ‘earth-shattering leads’.
Tinder is a mobile dating app, allowing users to create a profile for people to 'swipe' left or right depending on whether or not they want to match.
When both users swipe right, a conversation begin.
The Record has contacted Tinder for comment.
