Which Hairstyle Suits Me?

The hairstyle that suits you is the one that balances your face shape and works with the hair you actually have: its texture, density and hairline. This hairstyle finder reads all of those from one photo and names your single best hairstyle, with your face shape and hair type underneath (for example "oval face · thick wavy hair").

Face shape alone is not enough. A cut that flatters a round face on paper can fall flat on fine, thin hair, and a style that needs a straight, even hairline will fight a strong cowlick. That is why the result looks at the hair as well as the face.

You upload a front-facing photo and tap Analyze. An AI vision model reads it and gives eight measures: face shape, forehead height, hairline, hair texture, hair density, best length, part side and styles to avoid. The free result shows your best hairstyle, a summary and half of the measures.

The full details add:

• Your top 6 hairstyles, each with why it works for you and how much maintenance it takes.
• What to ask your barber or stylist, in words you can read out at the chair.
• Styles to avoid and why.
• Hair colour ideas and styling products for your hair type.

It recommends styles in words; it does not edit your photo or render haircuts onto it.

The general rule is to add what your face shape lacks — height to a round face, width to a long one, softness to an angular one. As a starting point:

• Oval: balanced proportions suit most lengths and styles; the main question is your hair texture.
• Round: height on top, side parts and some length below the chin lengthen the face; very full volume at the cheeks widens it.
• Square: soft layers, texture and side-swept fringes ease a strong jaw; for men, a textured top keeps it from looking boxy.
• Oblong (long): fringes and volume at the sides add width; a lot of height on top adds length.
• Heart: volume at chin level balances a wider forehead; side-swept fringes help.
• Diamond: fringes and fullness near the forehead and jaw balance wide cheekbones.
• Triangle: volume at the crown and temples balances a wider jaw.

Not sure which shape you are? The face shape detector measures it from 478 landmarks and shows your two closest shapes.

The finder works for men and women and for any hair length, because the logic is the same for everyone: face shape, hairline and hair type decide what works. Whether you wear a fade, a crop, a quiff, a bob, a lob or long layers today, the top 6 styles are chosen for the face and hair in your photo, each with a note on why it works and how much upkeep it needs.

If you want something further from your current look, use the face-shape advice above as your guide; the rules about adding height, width or softness apply whatever the length.

Your hair decides which cuts you can actually wear day to day. Fine, thin hair loses shape in long, heavy cuts and often looks fuller shorter and blunt. Thick hair can carry layers and length but may need thinning to avoid bulk. Wavy and curly hair shrink as they dry and suit cuts shaped for curls rather than straight-hair layering.

Hairline and forehead height matter too. A higher forehead pairs well with a fringe or a lower part; a receding or uneven hairline often looks best with shorter, textured styles that do not draw attention to the edge. The result notes your forehead height and hairline for exactly this reason.

Take the name of your best hairstyle, and two or three from your top 6, to your appointment. Then be specific:

• Length in numbers: guard numbers on the sides for clippers, or where the hair should fall (jaw, collarbone, shoulders).
• Where you want weight: on top, at the sides, at the ends.
• Fringe and part: whether you want a fringe, and which side you part on.
• How you style it: how much time you spend and which products you use, so the cut fits your routine.
• Reference photos of the style on someone with similar hair texture.

The full details include a short brief written for your barber or stylist, so you do not have to find the words yourself.

No. This tool tells you which hairstyles suit you and why; it does not put haircuts on your photo. A try on shows you what a style might look like; this finder helps you decide which styles are worth trying in the first place, based on your face shape, hairline and hair type.

Changing hair colour too? Colours that follow your undertone look most natural. The color analysis finds your season and gives hair colour ideas for it.

Use a front-facing photo in daylight with your hair as you normally wear it, and pull it back from your face if it hides your forehead or jaw. No filters, and only you in the frame.

Your best hairstyle, face shape, hair type, summary and half of the measures are free. The full details — remaining measures, top 6 styles, barber brief, styles to avoid, colour ideas and products — cost 20 credits, one time. Credits never expire and there is no subscription. Free analyses are limited per device per day.

Your photo is uploaded only after you tap Analyze, read by an AI vision model, deleted within 24 hours and never used for training. The same photo shows the same stored result. For adults 18 and over.