Free Face Rater: Get Your 0–100 Face Rating From One Photo

We don't give a stranger's 1–10 opinion. Instead you get a 0–100 reference score and a named tier (Harmonious, Balanced, Developing, Starting Point) computed from the geometry visible in your photo — with an explanation of where every number comes from. It's a reference for understanding your photo, not a verdict on your looks.

No — and we don't claim to be one. The score is a custom photo-geometry reference defined by this site. It changes with lighting, angle, and device, our reference ranges are initial values pending calibration, and there is no such thing as an objective beauty number. What we promise is that our score is explained and honest about its limits.

No. The free scan runs entirely in your browser, and the photo stays on your device.

Only if you agree. You can buy without an account. After payment, and before anything is uploaded, you give separate consent to a temporary upload of this photo for safety review and seven styling images. The temporary source is deleted from our storage after generation, while generated report images remain private. Provider-side handling follows the current SeeAPI and Kie.ai terms.

No. Face Rater only rates adults 18 and older, so please don't upload a photo of anyone under 18.

It can give an opinion, but the answer can change between attempts and usually has no formula behind it. Face Rater uses fixed formulas in your browser, so the same photo gets the same score.

Yes. The local scan runs in your browser with unlimited retakes and no "pay after three tries" wall.

Full explanations of your three measurements (formulas and reference ranges included), 5–8 measurement-based observations with honest "not scored" entries, prioritized non-medical suggestions, and seven styling concept images tailored to your preferences — as a private web report plus PDF. One payment unlocks everything; no subscriptions, no second paywall. See the sample report before you buy. The report is optional, and paying never changes your score.

Yes. The full report costs $6.99 once. There is no subscription and nothing renews, and every report has a 7-day, no-questions-asked refund window from payment. The free scan stays free.

Every purchase has a 7-day, no-questions-asked refund window. Request it from your report page, or with just the email you paid with on the refund page.

No. Nothing here is medical, dermatological, or cosmetic-surgery advice, and we never infer intelligence, personality, age, or health from photos. Suggestions cover non-medical styling and photography only.

We'd rather say no than give you a meaningless number. Photos are rejected when no face is detected, when there's more than one face, when the head is turned too far from the camera, or when the image is too blurry. Retake front-facing, in even light, and try again — it's free.

Yes. The free tool applies the same geometry calculations without asking for gender or using separate male and female score templates. That does not establish equal accuracy for every person: pose, facial hair, occlusion and landmark placement can still affect a reading.

Yes. A landmark model can perform differently across appearances and photo conditions. Our reference bands have not been calibrated on a licensed, diverse sample, and we have not established equal performance across demographic groups. We do not infer ethnicity, rank groups or claim a universal beauty standard.

First inspect the overlay and photo conditions. Retake a tilted, shadowed or blurry picture under comparable light. A low reference score is not a defect or a verdict on your appearance. Use any styling suggestions as optional experiments; you do not need to raise the number.

Yes. Expression, camera position, distance, light and landmark detection can change the reading. Compare similar photos and look at the measurements, not only the total. Our published photo experiment is a narrow example, not a guarantee of identical results across devices or new photos.

Those search terms often ask for a simple attractiveness verdict. FaceRater instead shows which photo measurements produced its reference score. It cannot tell you whether people will find you beautiful, and it does not measure personality, movement or how you look in person.

Face card rating is an informal way to ask about looks, not a standardized measurement. Here, the number summarizes our stated geometry rules for one photo. It is not a social ranking, population percentile or prediction of how others will respond to you.

Not from geometry alone. An AI reading and human impressions answer different questions. This tool helps you inspect proportions and compare optional styling directions; a numerical result cannot substitute for feedback from people about a specific photo or context.

AI geometry uses detected points and defined calculations. Human reviewers respond to the whole photo and its context, including expression, presentation and personal preference. Neither is a universal judgment. Choose the method that answers your question, and avoid comparing scores from different systems as if they used one scale.