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FREE AI attractiveness test HOW ATTRACTIVE AM I?

How attractive am I? Upload one photo and get an AI attractiveness score, then your symmetry, facial thirds, face shape and PSL rating measured from 478 landmarks in your browser. Free, no sign-up, and your photo is never stored.

478
Facial Landmarks Mapped
5
Free Measurement Tools
100%
Photos Never Stored

Free forever

No paywall, no premium tier

No sign-up

No account, no email required

Photos never stored

Analysed in the moment, then discarded

Results in seconds

Full breakdown, not just a number

How attractive am I?

That is the question this test answers, one photo at a time. Upload a clear, front-facing picture and our AI gives your face an overall score, then breaks it down so you can see what is driving the result.

People ask it in different ways: am I pretty, am I hot, how handsome am I, rate my face. It is the same test for all of them. It works for men and women, it is free, and nothing is stored.

How the attractiveness test works

1

Upload a photo.

A clear, front-facing photo works best — camera at eye level, even lighting, neutral expression. Close-up selfies distort facial proportions, so step back if you can.

2

AI analyses your face.

An AI vision model looks at your photo once and estimates your overall score, your skin and three things to try. The photo is sent for that single analysis and is not stored.

3

You get a score and a full breakdown.

Not just a number: an overall score, a short written summary and three practical tips from the AI. Then symmetry, facial thirds, face shape and a PSL rating, measured from 478 landmarks in your browser.

Want the most accurate reading? Our guide to taking the right photo covers the distance, angle and lighting that make the difference — camera distance alone measurably changes facial proportions.

What the test measures — and why

Most face rating tools hand you a number and no explanation. Here is what our AI looks at, and the research behind each component.

Proportional harmony.

How closely your facial proportions sit to the arrangements that maximise attractiveness ratings in controlled studies. Research published in Vision Research identified specific optima — eye-to-mouth distance at roughly 36% of face length, interocular distance at roughly 46% of face width — and found that these match the proportions of an average face. To measure your own proportions, use the golden ratio face calculator.

Facial symmetry.

How closely the two halves of your face match. Symmetry is one of three traits that meta-analytic reviews confirm as attractive in both male and female faces and across cultures. For a landmark-by-landmark measurement, use our face symmetry test.

Structural and dimorphic traits.

Jaw definition, cheekbone position, brow structure and the other features that contribute to how a face reads as a whole. Faces are processed holistically, so these are weighted in configuration rather than scored in isolation.

Skin quality.

Texture and tone, which the research literature identifies as an independent contributor to face preference alongside shape-based traits — and the most modifiable of everything we measure.

For the full picture, read what makes a face attractive or see our complete methodology.

What a score can and can't tell you

We'd rather explain this than have you find out and stop trusting the result.

Your score estimates the shared, structural layer of facial attractiveness — how a panel of raters would likely score this particular photo, based on measurable traits. That's a real signal: research consistently finds substantial agreement about facial attractiveness both within and across cultures.

What no test can measure is the individual layer. A twin study published in Current Biology found that most reliable variation in personal face preference traces to each person's unique environment and life experience — the faces they've encountered, their particular social history. That information isn't in your face, so it can't be in your score.

So: treat your result as one data point about structural convention. It is not a verdict on your appeal, your prospects, or your worth. Anyone claiming to predict whether a specific person will find you attractive is selling something that doesn't exist.

We break this down in full in how accurate are AI attractiveness tests.

Your photo is never stored

Your photo is processed for analysis and then discarded. We don't save it, publish it, use it in a gallery, or use it for training or marketing. There's no account to create, so there's nothing tied to your identity in the first place.

Full details in our privacy policy.

Frequently asked questions

Is the attractiveness test free?
Yes — completely free, with no sign-up, no account, and no premium tier. You don't need to provide an email address.
How accurate is the attractiveness test?
It gives an AI estimate of how the photo you upload is likely to be rated, based on traits that research links to attractiveness. It is an estimate, not a measurement, and the score can change from photo to photo. It can't predict whether a specific individual will find you attractive, because research shows that depends primarily on the viewer's own life experience rather than on your face.
Do you store my photo?
No. Your photo is analysed and then discarded. It's never saved, shared, published, or used for training.
How attractive am I? Can this test really tell me?
It can give you an AI estimate of how your photo is likely to be rated, plus your symmetry, facial thirds and face shape measured from 478 landmarks. That's genuinely informative — and narrower than a verdict on your appeal. Read what a score means for the full interpretation.
Am I pretty, hot or handsome? Is that a different test?
No. "Am I pretty", "am I hot", "how handsome am I" and "rate my face" are the same question asked in different words. Upload a photo and you get the same analysis: one overall score and a breakdown. The test works for men and women.
Why did my score change with a different photo?
Because photos differ in how faithfully they capture facial geometry. Camera distance is the biggest factor — a close selfie measurably widens the apparent nasal base compared with a photo taken from several feet away. Lighting, head angle and expression add further variation.
What photo works best?
Front-facing, neutral expression, even lighting, camera at eye level, taken from at least four feet away. Use the rear camera and crop afterwards rather than holding the phone close.
Do I need to create an account?
No. There's no sign-up step at any point.
Is this the same as a PSL rating?
Not the same, but you get both. PSL is a 0 to 8 scale from online looksmaxxing communities. Your result shows an AI score out of 100 and, separately, a PSL rating measured from your landmarks. For the full breakdown use our PSL rating calculator, then read our breakdown of the PSL scale.