How Attractive Am I?
Free AI Face Rating

Your attractiveness score is a 1–10 rating of the geometry of your face in the photo you upload. It is calibrated so a typical, well-taken photo lands around 6, which means the bands mean something:

Score	Band	What it says
9.0+	Striking	Rare proportions across almost every area
8.0–8.9	Very attractive	Strong in most areas, no weak spots
7.0–7.9	Attractive	Clearly above average
6.0–6.9	Above average	Balanced, with a few standout features
5.0–5.9	Average	Where most people sit
4.0–4.9	Distinctive	One or two proportions far from the reference ranges

Many rating sites hand out 8s and 9s to almost everyone. A 2024 study had five AI rating websites and a human panel score the same 40 faces: the websites averaged 6.9/10, the humans 5.0 (Goshtasbi et al.). A 6 here is a good result.

The test scores eight areas from 0 to 100, then combines them with fixed weights:

• Symmetry (20%) — how closely 27 left and right landmark pairs mirror each other. Face symmetry test
• Eyes (17%) — canthal tilt, eye spacing, eye shape. Canthal tilt test
• Jawline (13%) — jaw width against cheekbones, jaw angle, jaw symmetry. Jawline rating
• Proportions (12%) — rule of fifths, midface ratio, FWHR. Facial ratios calculator
• Facial thirds (12%) — vertical balance of the face. Facial thirds test
• Golden ratio (10%) — face length to width, mouth to nose. Golden ratio calculator
• Dimorphism (8%) — how masculine or feminine the bone ratios read. Dimorphism test
• Harmony (8%) — lips, brow-to-eye distance and how the parts fit together.

The result shows all eight on a radar chart and highlights your strongest area. Men and women are scored against different reference ranges for jaw, brows, eyes and dimorphism.

It is accurate at what it measures: the same photo always gets the same score, small head turns are corrected, and the lines it measured are drawn on your photo so you can check them. In our tests, changing brightness and contrast moved scores by at most half a point, and a skin-whitening filter did not raise them.

What it cannot do is measure attractiveness itself. People also respond to skin, hair, style, expression, voice and personality, and none of those are in a photo's geometry. Research on faces links attractiveness most consistently to averageness, symmetry and clear skin; this test covers the geometric part of that picture. Read the full formula and its limits on the methodology page.

1. Camera at eye level, arm's length away. Close selfies widen the nose and centre of the face; a high camera shrinks the jaw.
2. Face the lens straight on with your head level. The photo check flags tilts and turns.
3. Neutral expression. Smiling moves the mouth, cheek and jaw points.
4. Soft, even light from the front, hair off your forehead and jaw, glasses off, no beauty filters.
5. Add two more photos taken the same way. The test averages them, which evens out small differences between shots.

Our guide on why your score changes between photos shows how much each of these matters.

• Your photo stays on your device. The face model runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded to score you.
• Same photo, same score. No chatbot guessing, no random element.
• An honest scale instead of flattering everyone with an 8.
• You see the working: measurement lines on your photo, numbers behind each area, and the published formula.
• Free without sign-up, with a one-time full report and no weekly subscription or invite wall. Works on iPhone and Android in the browser.
• 20+ focused tools on the same photo — PSL, face shape, hunter eyes, pupillary distance and more — without uploading again.

For a side-by-side look at other sites, see our comparison of the best face rating websites.