Try 22 hair colors on your own photo: blondes, browns, black, reds and coppers, and pastel fashion shades. Your hair is found and recolored on this device, like a hair color filter for your own photo, so nothing is uploaded.
For the cleanest result: your whole head of hair in frame, even light, and a plain background that is not close to your hair color.
Upload a photo
Drag and drop or choose a file
JPG, PNG or HEIC, up to 30MB
Your photo never leaves your device
Step 1
Upload a photo or take a selfie with the camera button. Your whole head of hair in frame, even light and a plain background give the cleanest edge.
Step 2
Choose from 22 shades in five families: blonde, brown, black, red and copper, and pastel fashion colors. The hair is recolored on your device in about a second.
Step 3
Drag the divider across the photo to see before and after, and set the color strength from a soft tint to the full shade.
Step 4
Save the look to show your colorist, try another photo, or use the same photo for your Face Report: face shape, symmetry and proportions.
Colorists start from the undertone of your skin. Warm undertones are usually flattered by golden, honey, copper and auburn shades, which repeat the warmth in your skin; cool undertones by ash, platinum, burgundy and blue-black, which do not fight a pink or blue cast. Neutral browns and soft black sit between and suit most people. Pick a shade and the card under the swatches says whether it is warm, cool or neutral. If you do not know your undertone, the free color analysis estimates your season (spring and autumn are warm, summer and winter cool) from a photo, and its palette guides list hair colors for each season.
The preview is your own photo with the hair moved to a new shade, so it shows how a color sits next to your skin, eyes and brows, which is the question most people have. It cannot show how your hair will take a dye. Going lighter than your natural color needs bleach, dark or previously colored hair often lifts unevenly, and porous ends grab more pigment than roots. Lighting matters too: the same shade looks warmer indoors than in daylight. Save the looks you like and take them to your colorist as a reference.
Yes. It is free, needs no account and has no limit on how many of the 22 shades you try. The image you save carries a small corner label, so a shared preview says it is an edited photo.
No. A hair segmentation model runs in your browser to find your hair, and the new color is computed on your device. The try-on does not send the photo to a server, store it or use it for training. Only if you choose to use the photo for your Face Report does it go to the report page, which sends it for AI analysis once you have agreed to that.
It finds your hair with an AI segmentation model that runs on your device (MediaPipe's hair segmenter), then moves those pixels to the shade you pick in Lab color space. The hue and depth change while each strand keeps its own light and shadow, so curls, layers and shine stay visible, and the edge is softened so the color fades out instead of stopping at a hard line. Nothing is generated: your face and hair texture are your own photo.
Colorists usually start from your skin's undertone. Warm undertones (spring and autumn palettes) tend to suit golden, honey, copper and auburn shades; cool undertones (summer and winter) tend to suit ash, platinum, burgundy and blue-black; neutral browns and soft black sit between. Picking a shade here shows whether it is warm, cool or neutral, and the free color analysis estimates your season from a photo. Trying two or three shades side by side on your own face is the quickest way to see the difference.
Pick one of the five blonde shades. The preview shows the finished color, not the process: going from dark brown or black to blonde in real life needs lightening with bleach, often over more than one appointment, and the hair can turn warm or brassy before it is toned.
No. Treat the preview as a direction. A salon color or box dye depends on your starting color, any color already in your hair, how porous your hair is and the product's formula. Show the saved preview to your colorist, and do a strand test before using a box dye at home.
The model works out where your hair is from one photo, so it can miss fine flyaways or very light hair against a light wall, and it can tint part of a hat or a background close to your hair color. Use even light and a plain background that contrasts with your hair, or lower the color strength for a softer edge.
It works like one, on a photo rather than live video: it changes only your hair, leaves your face, skin and background as they are, and runs in your browser instead of an app. Save the result as an image to compare shades or share them.
Yes, on any visible head hair, including short cuts and fades. Very short or shaved hair shows little change because there is little hair to color, and a beard may not be picked up.
Yes. Use the camera button to take a selfie, then try shades on that picture. It is processed the same way, on your device, and is not uploaded.
Color Analysis
Your color season from a photo: the palette, and whether you lean warm or cool
Custom Studio
AI previews of a new look on your photo: hair, makeup, beard and outfit presets
Skin Analysis
A free read of tone, texture and visible concerns from one selfie
Full Face Report
Measurements, hairstyle previews, your color palette and a four-week plan