Free attractiveness test that measures canthal tilt, jaw angle and facial thirds from 478 points on your face, in your browser, and gives a total from 1 to 8. Your photo never leaves your device.
Your photo stays here.
16.7 MB unpacked, about 5.8 MB sent compressed. First time only. It stays in your browser's cache for your next visit.
No upload at any step. Close this tab and your photo is gone.
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Straight on, in good light, one face.
Score against:
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Light, camera height and expression can move this score by about a point from one photo to the next.
facetiers.comphoto never uploaded
Press and hold the card to save or share it. The image is drawn on this phone; nothing leaves it unless you post it.Hover the card to save or share it. The image is drawn on this device; nothing leaves it unless you post it.
Your photo with the measured points and lines on it, a total on a 1–8 scale, its band and the measurements of your face. This card is an example, drawn on a generated face.
EXAMPLE
4.5
Balanced
Second of four bands. 1–8 scale, measured from 478 points.
vs women
Light, camera height and expression can move this score by about a point from one photo to the next.
facetiers.comphoto never uploaded
One-time PDF · US$9.90
US$9.90, paid once. Not a subscription: nothing renews.
The photo is read within 5° of straight, and the face must be at least 160 px wide in the picture.
| Band | Place | On the reference scale | On the 1–8 scale | Share of the reference set |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rising | First of four bands | below −0.65 | below 3.7 | 25% |
| Balanced | Second of four bands | −0.65 to −0.01 | 3.7 to 4.5 | 25% |
| Sculpted | Third of four bands | −0.01 to +0.64 | 4.5 to 5.3 | 25% |
| Striking | Fourth of four bands | above +0.64 | above 5.3 | 25% |
You choose a photo. A face model running in your browser places 478 points on it, and the page measures three things from those points: canthal tilt (the angle of the eyes), jaw angle, and facial thirds (how the height of the face splits into upper, middle and lower). You then choose whether to score against men or women. The total comes only from three of the numbers shown on the card (canthal tilt, jaw angle and the lower facial third), each of which is placed against a reference set of AI-generated portraits of that group, which gives a total on a 1–8 scale (to the nearest 0.5) and one of four bands: Rising, Balanced, Sculpted or Striking. The face width-to-height ratio and the mid-face ratio are not part of it. It measures geometry; it does not judge you.
No. The photo is opened and measured in your browser, and the face model is downloaded once to your device and runs there. FaceTiers sends no photo and no face points to a server. While your result is on screen the page keeps a copy of the photo in this tab's memory, so it can redraw the result and the two images you can save; the copy is dropped when you choose another photo, reload or close the tab.
Faces move: a head turned a few degrees, a smile, another lens or other light changes the points the model finds. In our tests on 35 official portraits of 14 people, canthal tilt and jaw angle were the only measurements that varied less for the same person than between different people. From those tests we estimate that the total of one person can move by about a point from photo to photo, and a selfie can move more. That is also why the page asks for a face within 5° of straight.
There is no standard. Here the bands are Rising below 3.7, Balanced 3.7 to 4.5, Sculpted 4.5 to 5.3 and Striking above 5.3. Those cut points split the scores of 40 AI-generated portraits (20 men and 20 women, ages 18–35, eight ethnic groups, each scored against their own group) into quarters, on a scale whose spread comes from official portraits of 12 real people, so each band holds a quarter of them; the bands are not percentages of the general population, and a higher number is not a verdict on you.
Some models are trained to predict the average of what people rate in a photo. That is an average opinion, not a fact about a face. FaceTiers does not predict opinions: it measures three things on your photo, turns exactly those three into one total, and places that total against a small reference set of the group you choose, men or women. The number is a description of proportions in one photo.
Choose a photo opens your photo library or file picker, and on most phones it also offers the camera, so you can take a selfie. There is no live webcam mode: the page measures one still photo, straight on.
The test, the total, the band and the measurements of your face are free, and the free test never asks for payment or an email address. An optional improvement plan, a one-time PDF written by an AI model from your measurements, costs US$9.90 once: it is not a subscription and nothing renews.