For women · Free · Nothing uploaded
Female attractiveness test: the measurements, without the verdict
Symmetry, facial thirds, eye spacing and proportion, measured from a photo and reported as plain numbers. No before-and-after render, no list of things to fix, no product at the end of it.
Step 1
Take or upload a front-facing photo
One face, looking straight at the camera, no sunglasses, even light. The measurement runs in this browser tab - nothing is sent anywhere, whichever way you add the photo.
The measurements most asked about
Facial fifths and eye spacing. Face width divides into roughly five eye-widths in the classical model. Wider-set or closer-set eyes show up here, and this measure moves more between individuals than almost any other on the panel.
Facial thirds. Forehead, midface and lower face. The thirds rarely divide perfectly evenly on a real face - the classical target of three equal sections is an idealisation that very few people match.
Overall and eye symmetry. Measured against your own facial midline, so this is the one part of the panel with no inherited aesthetic standard baked in. Most faces land between 65 and 80.
Face shape and width-to-height. Reported as classification and ratio - descriptive facts, not scored against an ideal.
Why there is no 'improve this' section
Most tools that measure a woman's face are a front end for something being sold: a report, a routine, a filler consultation, a skincare line. The score exists to create a gap, and the gap exists to be filled by the product on the next page.
There is nothing for sale here, so the score has no work to do. The measurements are the whole deliverable. Nothing on this site will tell you your midface is long, or that your thirds are unbalanced, and then suggest what to do about it - because a proportion that differs from a Renaissance drawing convention is not a defect.
If a number lands badly, close the tab. That is the whole of the advice this site offers.
Questions people ask
- Is the female attractiveness test scored differently from the male one?
- No. The same 478 landmarks, the same measurements and the same score thresholds apply to every face. Symmetry, thirds and fifths are not gendered measures. This page exists because the measurements people ask about differ - eye spacing, midface length and the balance of the thirds come up far more often here than jaw angle does.
- Does makeup change the score?
- Less than you would expect, and mostly in one direction. Eyeliner and brow definition shift the landmark model's read of the eye and brow outlines slightly, which can move eye symmetry a point or two. Foundation, contour and lip colour barely register, because the model tracks shape rather than shading. Filters and beauty modes are a different matter - those actively reshape geometry and make the result meaningless.
- Why did my score drop in a smiling photo?
- A smile widens the mouth, lifts the cheeks and shortens the visible lower third, which moves several ratios at once and usually pulls the proportion sub-scores down. It is a limitation of measuring geometry rather than a comment on smiling. Use a neutral expression for a comparable number.
- Are the proportion targets biased?
- Yes, and it is worth saying so directly. The golden-ratio and thirds targets descend from a European art-historical tradition, and 'ideal' facial proportions differ meaningfully between populations. A lower proportion score frequently means your face differs from that specific tradition rather than from any real standard. Symmetry, by contrast, is measured against your own face and carries no such baggage.
- Does the test judge skin, hair or age?
- No. It measures the position of landmarks and nothing else. Skin quality, hair, colouring and apparent age are not detected, not scored and not stored - which also means the score will not move because of a bad skin week.
- Is my photo private?
- Completely. The analysis runs inside your browser tab. No image is uploaded, no result is saved, and there is no account to attach anything to. Refresh the page and it is gone.