35%
Symmetry
Twelve left–right landmark pairs are mirrored around a fitted center line. The jaw counts most, then the eyes, mouth, brows and nose.
How attractive am I? An AI attractiveness test cannot read minds, but it can measure a face. Add one front-facing photo and this free attractive test maps your facial landmarks, then gives you a 0–100 face score for symmetry, facial thirds, facial fifths and face length to width. Every line it measured is drawn on your photo, so this facial attractiveness test shows its working instead of asking you to trust a number.
JPG, PNG or HEIC up to 30 MB · photo processing stays on this device
Works best with a clear, front-facing photo of one person, JPG, PNG or HEIC up to 30 MB. Your photo is analyzed in your browser, and the original image is not uploaded.
Can AI analyze my face? Yes, within clear limits. Here is how to check your attractiveness with AI on this page, from photo to result.
While it works, the beauty scanner tells you what it is doing: mapping landmarks, fitting the symmetry and proportion guides, then scoring each measurement. If it cannot find a face, you can choose another photo.
Whether you call it a face rate, a face score or a facial score, the number here comes from four measurements with published weights:
35%
Symmetry
Twelve left–right landmark pairs are mirrored around a fitted center line. The jaw counts most, then the eyes, mouth, brows and nose.
25%
Facial thirds
Forehead to brow, brow to nose base, and nose base to chin, compared with the formula's target proportions.
25%
Facial fifths
Five horizontal spans across the face, compared with five equal parts.
15%
Length to width
Forehead-to-chin length divided by cheek-to-cheek width, compared with a target ratio of 1.38.
Every part has its own 0–100 score. Select one and the photo redraws the lines for it. You can also open the full landmark map, color the regions, or hide the photo and view the mesh alone. That is the difference between a face rater that shows its working and a face rating AI that only returns a number: you can see which measurement lifted your face rating and which one held it back. And unlike a facial rating website where strangers vote on your pictures, nobody else sees your photo here.
Whatever name you searched for, this AI attractiveness test gives the same answer: geometry, measured in one photo.
Like any beauty score test or beauty rating, a pretty scale or an attractiveness scale only helps if you know how it is built. This AI attractiveness test uses a 0–100 beauty score: 100 is the closest match to the formula's target proportions, and lower numbers mean the measured proportions sit further from them. Every total also gets one of five tiers:
| Score | Tier |
|---|---|
| 87 and above | Showstopper |
| 83–86 | Standout |
| 78–82 | Glow Up |
| 60–77 | Rising |
| Below 60 | Foundation |
Next to the score is your tier, from Foundation to Showstopper. The result also names your strongest measurement, so you know which part of your attractiveness score to look at first.
A 70 sits in the Rising tier, which covers the broad middle of the scale from 60 to 77. Read a 70 together with the four component scores before you draw any conclusion.
An 80 falls in Glow Up, and 83 or more reaches Standout. Both are strong results for facial balance in that photo. They are not an attractiveness ranking of you as a person, and another photo of the same person can score differently.
There is no official average and no shared scale of human beauty, because every beauty scale and attractive scale is built in its own way. On this one, the tiers are your guide: 78 and above reaches Glow Up or higher, and the 60s and 70s sit in the broad middle. Treat the number as a description of one photo, not a verdict.
Am I pretty? Am I attractive? Am I beautiful? Am I hot or not? Do I look good? Am I good looking? How pretty am I, how beautiful am I, how hot am I, how good looking am I? These questions sit behind most searches for an AI attractiveness test, from "am I pretty AI" and "am I attractive AI" to "rate my face AI", and they deserve a straight answer: no test can settle them for you. Attraction depends on expression, voice, style, confidence and the person looking. A how attractive am I quiz or a prettiness test asks you to rate yourself. This AI attractiveness test does something narrower and easier to check: it measures how the proportions in one photo line up with common measures of facial balance.
If you are wondering "am I conventionally attractive?", that is the closest a measurement can get. Conventional standards often reward symmetry and balanced proportions, which is exactly what the score describes. A high component score is a real, visible strength. A low one usually points to the angle, the light or a single proportion, not to your looks as a whole.
The last sign matters for any how attractive am I picture test or how pretty am I photo test. If you want to know how attractive is my face, rather than how flattering one selfie is, test two or three good photos and compare the results.
What makes a pretty face, or simply an attractive one? Researchers have studied face beauty for decades, and a few patterns appear again and again. A pretty face test can only measure some of them; the first two below are the ones this AI attractiveness test can measure in a photo. People agree on this more than you might expect. A review of over 1,800 research articles found that people largely agree on who is attractive, within and across cultures (Langlois et al., 2000).
Faces closer to symmetrical tend to be rated as more attractive, but the effect is modest and nobody is perfectly symmetrical. A major review found that more symmetrical faces are rated as more attractive, in men and women and across cultures (Rhodes, 2006). Is a symmetrical face prettier? Slightly, on average, and small left–right differences usually go unnoticed. That is why symmetry carries the largest weight here and is still only one part of the score.
Facial thirds and fifths describe how evenly your features are spaced from top to bottom and from side to side. Balanced spacing tends to read as harmonious, which is what the thirds, fifths and length-to-width parts of the score check. Face size matters less than proportion: a small face and a larger one can both be well balanced. Facial thirds and fifths began as rules from classical art. When researchers measured real faces, exactly equal thirds were rare (Farkas et al., 1985). So a score below 100 is normal: it shows how far your spacing sits from the formula's targets, not that anything is wrong.
Faces close to the average shape of a population are often rated as attractive. Averageness in beauty does not mean plain. It means no feature is far from typical proportions, which the eye reads as balanced. In a classic study, composite faces blended from many photos were rated more attractive than almost all of the faces used to make them, and adding more faces made them more attractive (Langlois & Roggman, 1990).
Skin, a natural smile, grooming, age, and features people link with femininity or masculinity (one of the three patterns in Rhodes, 2006) all affect how someone is perceived, and so does personality once people know you. Beauty standards also shift between cultures and generations. None of this is in the score. Face shape is not scored either, because it describes the outline rather than balance. Canthal tilt, the angle of the eye corners, and the PSL scale used in the looksmaxxing community are not part of it.
How accurate are AI attractiveness tests? It depends on what you expect them to measure. This AI attractiveness test measures four geometric properties of one photograph with a fixed, published formula. It does not measure how attractive other people find you, and we do not claim an accuracy percentage. That is the honest version of an accurate attractiveness test, and of any AI attractiveness rating: a careful measurement of a photo, not a verdict on your looks.
Camera height, distance from the lens, head rotation, light, cropping and expression all move the landmarks. That is why the same person can get different results, and why some people feel AI attractiveness tests are harsh. This tool flags a turned or tilted head, a big smile, an open mouth or closed eyes, but it still scores the photo you give it.
Yes. Any attractiveness AI that compares faces with fixed target proportions reflects one set of ideals, and this formula has not been validated across ages, ethnicities or genders. Does AI see beauty the way humans do? No. It sees distances between points. Use your attractiveness result as a description of proportions, not as a judgment of beauty, and do not use it to rate other people.
A chatbot such as ChatGPT gives you a written opinion generated from your photo, and the wording can change each time you ask. This AI attractiveness test does not send your photo to a chatbot or any large language model. It measures landmarks and shows the numbers, so you can check how each score was reached. Run the AI attractiveness test twice with the same photo and you get the same AI face rating.
The measurements are the same for everyone, so this AI attractiveness test works as a face beauty test for women and as a male attractiveness test. If you have wondered how handsome am I, or tried a handsomeness test or a handsome meter somewhere else, read the score the same way. The jaw carries the largest share of the symmetry score, so it often stands out in men's results, while the thirds and fifths describe overall balance for everyone.
If you want to rate my photo before using it on a profile, remember that the photo rating here describes geometry, not lighting or style. The guided camera handles most of this list for you: it checks distance, centering, brightness, head angle, expression and stillness, then counts down and takes the photo.
After the AI attractiveness test, download your result card as a PNG or share it from your device. Before you share, choose whether the card shows your photo or only the score and measurement graphics, which is the more private option.
Yes. This is a free attractiveness test, a free face rater and a free face rating in one. The whole result is free: total score, tier, four component scores, measurement graphics, landmark map and share card. You do not need an account, an email address or a payment.
No. Open the page, add a photo and the AI attractiveness test starts on its own.
No. Your photo is analyzed in your browser and the original image is not uploaded. After the result appears, the site may save the calculated numbers, such as your scores and a few measurement points, but not the picture itself. See the privacy policy for details.
It measures four geometric properties of one photo with a fixed, published formula. It does not measure how attractive other people find you, and the score can change with camera angle, distance, light and expression. Testing more than one good photo gives you a fairer picture.
AI can measure features of a photo, such as symmetry and proportions. Whether you are pretty is a human judgment that depends on far more than one picture, so no AI attractiveness test can decide it for you.
It rates one part of your looks: how the proportions in one photo line up. Many looks rating AI apps give a number without saying where it came from. Here every point comes from four published measurements, so you can see what raised or lowered it. It does not rate your style, skin or smile. For a fairer picture, try two or three good photos.
A bit of both. An AI model finds the points on your face, then a fixed formula, shown on this page, turns them into a score. So you get an AI beauty rating you can check step by step. The AI attractiveness test is not a beauty filter: it never edits or retouches your photo.
Yes, it works like one. Symmetry counts for 35%, facial thirds for 25%, facial fifths for 25% and length to width for 15%. Together they make one score from 0 to 100, and you see each part's own score. The weights are stated, so nothing is hidden behind the number.
People bring one question to an attractiveness rater or a hotness rater: how hot am I? This AI attractiveness test answers the part a photo can measure: balance and proportion. No strangers vote on your photo, and your score is not compared with anyone else's.
Yes, you can rate your attractiveness from one photo with this free AI attractiveness test: a total score, a tier, four part scores and a landmark map. Think of it as a face attractiveness analyzer for geometry. The free score is the baseline. For a full beauty analysis, the Full Report looks at your whole face and explains what suits you, with six hairstyle previews.
You do not need to install a face rating app. This face rating website works in the browser on phones and computers, so you get the same AI attractiveness test and online face rating without downloading anything.
Yes. Upload a photo from your phone or use the guided camera, which asks for permission to use the front camera. If the camera is not available, you can upload a photo instead.
A JPG, PNG or HEIC photo up to 30 MB that shows one person facing the camera at eye level, with even light, a relaxed expression and open eyes. The face test analyzes one person per photo.
The score describes selected geometric features in one photograph. It is not a medical assessment, an objective judgment of beauty or a statement about your worth, and it cannot predict how others will see you.