What the attractiveness test measures
Faces that most people rate as attractive tend to share a few measurable traits: the two halves mirror each other closely, the features are spaced evenly, and the proportions sit near averages that artists and researchers have described for centuries. This attractiveness test measures those traits directly from your photo instead of guessing from a vague “AI impression”.
The result is a score from 0 to 100, built from seven parts. Each part has its own bar and a one-line explanation, so you can see exactly why you got your number:
| Part | Weight | What is measured |
|---|---|---|
| Symmetry | 25% | How well 24 pairs of left and right landmarks mirror each other across your facial midline. |
| Golden ratio | 20% | Mouth to nose width, lower to upper lip, and nose-to-chin to mouth-to-chin, compared with 1.618. |
| Facial thirds | 15% | Brow to nose base versus nose base to chin. Ideal: equal. |
| Rule of fifths | 15% | Face width at eye level split into five parts. Ideal: each part one eye wide. |
| Jawline | 10% | Jaw width as a share of cheekbone width, plus the jaw angle. |
| Eye spacing | 10% | Gap between the eyes and pupil distance as a share of face width. |
| Skin evenness | 5% | A rough read of texture and patchiness from the photo itself. |
The weighted parts are combined into one attractiveness score. Symmetry and proportions carry most of the weight because they can be measured reliably from a single photo; skin gets a small weight because light and camera quality affect it so much.
How to take the attractiveness test
- Choose a photo. Click “Upload a photo”, drop a picture onto the box, or paste one from your clipboard. On a phone, pick a selfie from your gallery.
- Or use your camera. Click “Use my camera”, line your face up with the oval guide and press “Take photo”. The video stays on your screen and is never recorded.
- Wait a moment. The first time, your browser downloads the face model (about 18 MB).
- Read your result. You get the overall score, a bar for each part, the guide lines drawn on your face, and a few practical tips.
- Share if you want. “Share my card” creates an image with your score and a small round thumbnail. Nothing is shared unless you choose to.
Tips for a fair score
- Hold the camera at eye level and at least an arm’s length away. Close-up selfies stretch the nose and shrink the ears.
- Look straight into the lens. The test warns you if your head is turned or tilted.
- Use soft, even light from the front, such as a window during the day. Harsh overhead light creates shadows that the skin estimate reads as unevenness.
- Keep a relaxed, neutral expression. A big smile widens the mouth and changes the lip ratios.
- Pull hair back from the forehead and jaw so the outline of the face is visible.
How to read your attractiveness score
Your score describes how close your facial geometry is to classic ideals. It does not describe how you come across in real life, where movement, voice, confidence and style do much of the work. With that in mind, here is what the ranges mean:
| Score | What it means |
|---|---|
| 90–100 | Exceptionally balanced. Almost every proportion sits at its ideal. Very rare in unedited photos. |
| 80–89 | Highly balanced. Strong symmetry and proportions close to the classic ideals. |
| 70–79 | Above average. Most measurements are close to ideal, with one or two small deviations. |
| 55–69 | Average. Where most faces land. A few ratios differ from the textbook numbers. |
| Below 55 | Some proportions are far from the classic ideal, or the photo angle is distorting them. Retake the photo straight-on before drawing conclusions. |
Why one part can pull your score down
Look at the bars rather than only the total. A low symmetry bar together with a warning about head angle is almost always the photo, not your face. A low facial thirds bar can come from a lens that is too close. A low skin bar in dim light says more about the room than about your skin. If one bar is low in several good photos, that is a real trait of your face, and often one that makes it recognisable rather than less attractive.
The guide lines on your photo
The dashed pink line is your facial midline, the teal lines mark the facial thirds, and the amber lines split the eye level into five widths. Untick “Show landmarks and guide lines” to see the plain photo.
The science behind an AI attractiveness test
Studies of facial attractiveness keep finding the same few factors. Symmetry is rated as attractive across cultures, possibly because it signals healthy development. Averageness matters too: a blend of many faces is usually rated more attractive than most of the individual faces in it. And certain proportions recur in faces that people agree on, such as a pupil distance of roughly 46% of face width and lower and middle thirds of similar height.
The golden ratio of 1.618 is the most famous proportion, but also the most debated. It appears in some facial ratios and not in others, and research does not support the idea that a face must match it to be beautiful. That is why it is one part of this test with a 20% weight, not the whole score. You can explore it in detail on the golden ratio face page.
What a geometric test of attractiveness cannot capture matters just as much: expression, grooming, hairstyle, how your face moves when you talk, and familiarity. Different cultures and people also weigh features differently.
Am I attractive? Other ways to look at your face
Each tool on this site uses the same measurement engine but answers a different question:
- Am I pretty test: a gentle, plain-language answer to the question.
- Face rating: eyes, nose, lips, jawline and skin each rated out of 10.
- Rate me out of 10: one number and a card for sharing.
- Face symmetry test: your left and right sides mirrored side by side.
- PSL scale test and looksmaxxing scale: the scales used in looksmaxxing communities.
Privacy: your photo never leaves your device
Many attractiveness rating sites upload your selfie to a server. This one does not. The face model (MediaPipe Face Landmarker) and its runtime are downloaded from this site once and then run inside your browser, on your graphics chip when possible. No photo, landmark or score is sent anywhere. The share card is created on your device too, and only leaves it if you share or save it yourself. Read the privacy policy for details.