Attractiveness test: how attractive am I?

The score combines six measures that research and beauty tradition link to facial harmony: symmetry, golden ratio proportions, eye tilt, balance between facial thirds, midface compactness and eye spacing. Symmetry carries the most weight, since it has the strongest support in studies.

What it can't measure matters just as much. Skin quality, hair, grooming, expression and confidence all change how people see you, and none of them appear in landmark geometry. A warm smile in real life outweighs a decimal point here.

To see your best result, use soft front light and a camera at eye level from arm's length. Try a few photos and keep the highest — that's closest to how you look in person, not the worst angle.

People judge faces in motion, not in still frames. Expression, eye contact and how you move all shape first impressions, and familiarity makes faces look more appealing over time. Use the breakdown to learn which angles and styles flatter you, then focus on grooming, sleep and confidence, which change how you come across far more than any ratio.

Scores also depend on the camera. Front cameras on phones use wide lenses that distort faces held close, which lowers symmetry and ratio scores. Holding the phone further away and zooming in slightly gives a more natural result.