On-off relationships are a relatively seldom studied area of romantic relationships, and are becoming increasingly more common in the younger population. Therefore, the goal of this study was to describe the experiences of younger romantic couples who participated in this type of relationship, as well as their sense of relationship quality and satisfaction. The study included 8 heterosexual couples (ages 20-30), seven of which have broken up and reconciliated once, and one couple went through this cycle twice. The data was acquired through a semi-structured interview, which was held individually with each member of the couple. Phenomenological analysis of the results yielded a variety of factors which could have potentially played a role in the couples’ reconciliation - all of the dissolutions were initiated unilaterally (all the initiators were females); at least one member of the couple experienced some form of romantic relationship with another person during the dissolution period; communication between the couple resumed after the breakup, since it was more considered as a pause in their relationship, than a final termination of it. Participants considered their relationships to be of good quality due to the confidence they have in their partners, as well as a high mutual concordance of attitudes towards the future. Finally, the participants expressed greater satisfaction with their relationships after the reconciliation, with reasons for this phenomenon being due to a change of demeanour from their partners, themselves or changes in particular aspects of their relationship.