How attractive is my face?

Upload one front-facing photo and this attractiveness test scores how closely your face matches the golden ratio, from 0 to 100, in a few seconds.

Free, no sign-up. Your photo is processed in memory and not stored.

What does this attractiveness test measure?

It measures proportions, not beauty. The tool finds 468 landmarks on your face, then compares three ratios with the golden ratio, about 1.618. The closer each ratio sits to that number, the higher its score. The average of the three is your Harmony Score.

That makes it a narrow test. It tells you how balanced your face is by one popular yardstick. It cannot see your smile, your skin, your style or your charm, and those matter at least as much.

How the test works in 3 steps

  1. Upload a photo. Pick a sharp, front-facing picture. Your browser shrinks it before upload.
  2. We find your landmarks. The model locates the eyes, nose, mouth, forehead and chin, and checks that your face is turned toward the camera.
  3. You get a score. You see a Harmony Score out of 100, a score for each of the three ratios and your photo with the measurements drawn on it.

The three ratios behind your score

Each ratio looks at a different part of the face.

  • Face height: the upper face compared with the lower face. A balanced result sits near 1.618.
  • Eyes and mouth: the distance between your eyes compared with the width of your mouth.
  • Nose and philtrum: the length of the nose compared with the gap between nose and upper lip.

For each one we compute how far it is from 1.618, as a share of 1.618, and turn that into a closeness percentage. For the full method, read how to calculate the golden ratio of your face.

What is a good attractiveness test score?

A score above 75 means your measured proportions closely match the golden ratio. A score from 50 to 75 is a moderate match. A score of 50 or below is a low match on these three ratios.

Almost nobody scores 100. Real faces vary, and that variation is a large part of what makes people distinctive. A low score is not a flaw and a high score is not a prize.

How to get an accurate result

  • Face the camera straight on. A tilted head changes every ratio.
  • Use even, soft light. Hard shadows hide landmarks.
  • Keep a relaxed face and a closed mouth. Big smiles widen the mouth and shift the score.
  • Hold the phone at arm's length. A close lens stretches the nose and forehead.
  • Pull hair off your forehead so the top of your face is visible.

If the score swings between photos, that is normal. Try two or three and look at the range, not a single number.

Does the golden ratio decide attractiveness?

No. The golden ratio is a popular reference from art and design, and people have applied it to faces for a long time. Studies of facial attractiveness more often point to averageness, symmetry and healthy-looking skin. Taste also varies between people and cultures.

Use the score as one interesting view of your face. Our guide on the perfect face ratio explains why no real face is a perfect match.

Want to check symmetry too?

This test scores proportions only. If you also want to see how closely the left and right halves of your face match, try the face symmetry test. Together the two give you a fuller picture of facial balance.

Your privacy

Your photo is processed in memory to run the analysis and is not kept. Only the score and the annotated image are saved for a short time so the result page can load. Details are in our data privacy page.

Ready to see your score?

One photo, a few seconds, no sign-up.

Take the attractiveness test

Related guides

Facial Thirds Test: How to Measure the Balance of Your Face What the upper, middle, and lower thirds are, how to measure them, and what balance really means. The Perfect Face Ratio: What the Numbers Actually Mean Where 1.618 comes from, the proportions it describes, and why a perfect score is a myth. Facial Harmony: What It Is and How It Is Measured How well features work together, what drives the sense of balance, and how a harmony score is built.

Attractiveness test FAQ

Can an attractiveness test really tell how attractive I am?
No. Attractiveness depends on expression, skin, grooming, style and personal taste, and no photo test captures those. Our test measures one narrow thing: how closely three facial proportions match the golden ratio of about 1.618.
What does this attractiveness test measure?
It finds 468 landmarks on your face, measures three proportions (upper to lower face, eye spacing to mouth width, and nose length to philtrum), and scores how close each one is to 1.618. The average is your Harmony Score out of 100.
What is a good score on the face attractiveness test?
Above 75 means your measured proportions closely match the golden ratio. Between 50 and 75 is moderate alignment. Below 50 means a low match on these three ratios, which says little about how you look overall.
Is the test free, and is my photo stored?
It is free and needs no sign-up. Your photo is processed in memory and is not kept. Only the score and the annotated image are saved briefly so the result page can load, then they are deleted.
How do I get the most accurate result?
Use a sharp, front-facing photo in even light, with a relaxed face, a closed mouth and hair away from your forehead. Tilted heads, strong smiles and shadows change the landmark positions and move the score.
Why is my score different in different photos?
Small changes in angle, lens distance, lighting and expression shift the landmarks. A phone held close distorts proportions. Try two or three photos at arm's length and compare the range.
Does the test check facial symmetry?
Not in this test. It scores golden ratio proportions only. For left and right balance, try our face symmetry test, which measures how closely the two halves of your face match.
Is the golden ratio proven to predict attractiveness?
No. Research on facial attractiveness points to averageness, symmetry and healthy-looking skin as common factors. Ideal ratios are a popular reference, but they are not a proven formula, so treat the score as a curiosity.