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Attractiveness test

How attractive am I? Upload one front-facing photo. The test maps 478 points on your face, measures symmetry and the proportions attractiveness research keeps returning to, and rates your face from 1 to 10 with every number shown.

No photo handy? Try a sample face:

Runs in your browser. Your photo is never uploaded.

Sample face with the symmetry midline, facial thirds and measurement points drawn on it
Sample · 8.9/10

Sample print · AI subject

How the attractiveness test works

Google's MediaPipe Face Landmarker places 478 points on your face. The test levels your head on the eye line, takes eleven measurements and scores each one against the range linked to attractiveness in facial research. Six factors, weighted, make the score.

  1. 25%

    Symmetry

    Fourteen pairs of points, from brows and eye corners to the jaw, compared across the midline of your face.

  2. 20%

    Facial thirds

    Brow to nose base against nose base to chin, and where your lips meet within the lower third.

  3. 15%

    Eye spacing

    The rule of fifths: the gap between your eyes and the width of your nose, each measured against one eye width.

  4. 20%

    Golden ratios

    Mouth against nose width, pupil distance against face width, and eye-to-mouth height against face length.

  5. 10%

    Jawline

    The angle at the corner of your jaw, and how wide the jaw is against your cheekbones.

  6. 10%

    Eye tilt

    Canthal tilt: how far the outer corners of your eyes sit above the inner corners.

Each factor's share of the score is shown in its key. Symmetry counts most because it is the most consistent finding in attractiveness research.

Sample print · AI subject

The dashed line is the midline used for symmetry. The three bands are your facial thirds; the dots are the mirrored points.

The attractiveness scale, 1 to 10

What each score on the 1–10 scale means here. A typical face from a good photo lands between 5.5 and 7. A score reads proportions, not worth, and the same face can move a band between photos.

  1. 1.0 – 3.9UnconventionalSeveral readings are well outside the classic ranges. Often a turned head, a wide-angle selfie or an expression is pulling the numbers, so retake before you read anything into it.
  2. 4.0 – 5.4Below averageA few readings sit outside their ranges. Distinctive faces often land here; character is not measured.
  3. 5.5 – 6.9AverageMost readings sit close to their ranges, with one or two factors further out. Where a typical face lands.
  4. 7.0 – 7.9Above averageBalanced proportions with good symmetry. Usually one factor holds the score back from the top bands.
  5. 8.0 – 8.9Very attractiveNearly every reading inside its range. Faces in this band read as harmonious at a glance.
  6. 9.0 – 10ExceptionalClose to textbook on symmetry and every ratio. Rare outside models and AI-generated faces.

Get a fair score

Geometry tests are only as steady as the photo. These four habits stop the camera from costing you points.

  1. 01

    Face the lens

    Look straight into the camera with your head level. A slight turn shows up as asymmetry.

  2. 02

    Step back

    Close-up selfies widen the nose and stretch the middle of the face. Hold the phone at arm's length or use the rear camera.

  3. 03

    Neutral face

    Relax your face with lips together. A big smile changes the lower third and the jaw angle.

  4. 04

    Even light

    Soft light from the front lets the model find your jaw and eye corners. Hard side light hides edges.

Attractiveness test questions

How attractive am I?

Upload a clear, front-facing photo and the test rates your face from 1 to 10 in a few seconds. The score measures symmetry and proportions, which explain part of how attractive people find a face. Expression, skin, hair, style and personality matter too, and no photo test sees those.

How does the AI attractiveness test work?

It runs Google's MediaPipe Face Landmarker in your browser to place 478 points on your face. From those it takes eleven measurements: left–right symmetry, facial thirds, eye spacing, three golden ratios, jaw angle and width, and canthal tilt. Each is scored against the range linked to attractiveness in facial research, and the weighted average becomes your 1–10 score.

Is my photo uploaded?

No. The face model downloads to your browser and your photo is measured on your device. Nothing is sent to our servers or stored.

How accurate is the attractiveness test?

The measurements are exact for the photo, so the photo is the limit. A turned head, a close-up selfie lens, hair over the face or a big smile can move the score by a point. Use two or three photos and trust the average more than any single score.

What is an average attractiveness score?

The scale is set so a typical face from a good photo lands between 5.5 and 7. People's own ratings cluster around the middle of a 1–10 scale too, so a 6 is a typical face, not a poor one.

Is this like a ChatGPT attractiveness test or a face rating app?

A chatbot or face rating app gives an opinion and rarely says why; ask twice and the number can change. This test measures your face and shows the working, so the same photo always gets the same score and you can see exactly which ratio moved it.

Does it work for men and women?

Yes. Symmetry, thirds, eye spacing and the golden ratios apply to every face. The jawline ranges are set wide enough for both, so a softer or a squarer jaw can both score well.

Can I improve my attractiveness score?

The quickest gains come from the photo: face the lens, step back, relax your face and use even light. Beyond that, grooming that frames the jaw and brows changes how a face reads in person far more than any ratio. Your result names the factor holding the score back and what moves it.

How attractive are you?

One photo, a few seconds, nothing uploaded.