Find your exact face shape in seconds. Upload a photo and the AI measures your proportions to tell you if you're oval, round, square, heart, diamond, or oblong — plus what suits you.
100% private — your photo is never stored.
Drag & drop or tap to choose. Front-facing, good light, no filters.
Runs 100% in your browser — your photo is never uploaded or stored. For fun and self-exploration only.
Once you know your shape, styling stops being guesswork.
Longer than wide with a gently rounded jaw. The most versatile shape — almost every hairstyle suits it.
Similar width and length with soft curves. Styles that add height create a longer, balanced look.
Strong, defined jaw with forehead and jaw close in width. Soft waves and layers soften the angles.
Wider forehead narrowing to a pointed chin. Chin-length cuts and side-swept bangs look great.
Cheekbones are the widest point with a narrow forehead and chin. A rare, striking shape.
Longer than wide with even widths. Waves, curls, and layers add balancing width.
The tool maps landmark points across your face and measures three key widths — forehead, cheekbones, and jaw — against your overall face length. It then matches those ratios to the closest face shape and shows the result with styling tips.
For the most accurate result, pull your hair back, face the camera directly, and use good light. The clearer your jaw and hairline, the better the reading.
Your face shape is the single most useful thing to know when choosing how to style yourself.
The right cut balances your proportions — adding height for round faces, softening angles for square ones, or width for oblong shapes. Knowing your shape turns a gamble into a confident choice.
Frames that contrast your face shape usually look best — round frames soften a square jaw, angular frames add structure to a round face. Your shape tells you exactly where to start.
From beard shapes to blush placement and brow styling, your face shape guides dozens of small choices that add up to a polished, put-together look.
Once the detector names your shape, styling gets much easier. If you're oval, you're lucky — nearly every cut works, so you can experiment freely. If you're round, styles with height and volume on top lengthen your face, while layers that fall below the chin add definition. Square faces are softened by waves, texture, and side-swept styles that take the edge off a strong jaw.
If you're heart-shaped, chin-length cuts, soft bangs, and volume around the jaw balance a wider forehead. Diamond faces suit styles that add width at the forehead and chin while keeping the cheekbones from dominating. And oblong faces look great with waves, curls, and layers that add width and stop the face from appearing too long. These are starting points, not rules — your hair type, features, and personal taste all matter too.
The detector is only as good as the photo you give it. Pull your hair completely off your face so your hairline and jaw are visible. Face the camera straight on — even a slight turn changes the width measurements. Use soft, even lighting with no heavy shadows, and avoid filters, which distort your real proportions. A clear, front-facing photo of just your face gives the most reliable result.
It's also worth remembering that many people sit between two shapes. You might read as oval with hints of heart, or square with softer edges. That's completely normal — face shape is a spectrum, not a rigid box. Use your result as helpful guidance for styling, not a strict label.
Like all our tools, the face shape detector runs entirely in your browser. Your photo is never uploaded, stored, or shared, and it disappears the moment you close the page. There's no sign-up and no limit — try as many photos as you like. When you're done, explore the attractiveness test for a full feature breakdown or the age guesser to see how old you look, all with the same privacy-first promise.
Choosing glasses is one of the areas where knowing your face shape pays off most. The general principle is contrast: frames that gently oppose your natural lines tend to look most balanced. A round face is flattered by rectangular or angular frames that add definition, while a square face is softened by round or oval frames that ease a strong jaw. Heart-shaped faces suit frames that are wider at the bottom to balance a broader forehead, and oval faces can carry almost any style, so it comes down to personal taste.
The same contrast idea applies to sunglasses, reading glasses, and even bold statement frames. Once you know your shape from the detector, you can walk into any store or browse online with a clear starting point instead of trying on dozens of pairs at random. It saves time and takes the guesswork out of a decision people often find frustrating.
Finally, hold your result lightly. Face shape is a genuinely useful guide, but it's not a rulebook you have to obey. Some of the most striking looks come from people who break the "rules" for their shape on purpose. Use the detector to understand your starting point, then let your own style, hair type, and personality lead. The goal is confidence, not conformity — the tool simply gives you the knowledge to make choices that feel right for you.
