Stop guessing which haircut suits you. Upload a photo and AI measures your face shape from 478 landmarks — entirely in your browser, nothing uploaded — then shows the styles that balance your proportions, for women and men.
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The principle behind every recommendation is balance: add visual width where a face is narrow, length where it's wide, and softness where it's angular. Here's the standard guidance for all six shapes — the finder above tells you which one is yours.
Balanced proportions with a slightly narrower forehead and jaw compared to cheekbones. Considered the most versatile face shape.
Best styles
Almost any style works · Side-swept bangs · Long layers · Textured crops · Pompadour
Full oval-face guide →Face width and length are nearly equal, with full cheeks and a rounded jawline. Soft, youthful appearance.
Best styles
Long layers past the chin · Side parts · Angular bobs · Volume on top · Textured quiffs
Full round-face guide →Strong, angular jawline with forehead, cheekbones, and jaw of similar width. Projects strength and definition.
Best styles
Soft layers around the face · Side-swept bangs · Textured waves · Longer styles that soften angles
Full square-face guide →Wider forehead and cheekbones that taper to a narrower chin. Often accompanied by a widow's peak.
Best styles
Side-swept bangs · Chin-length or longer styles · Layers that add width at the jaw · Medium-length textured styles
Full heart-face guide →Face is noticeably longer than it is wide, with a long straight cheek line. Forehead, cheekbones, and jaw are of similar width.
Best styles
Bangs or fringe · Chin-length bobs · Layers that add width · Side parts with volume
Full oblong-face guide →Narrow forehead and jawline with the widest point at the cheekbones. Angular and distinctive.
Best styles
Side-swept bangs · Chin-length styles · Tousled textures · Styles that add width at forehead or jaw
Full diamond-face guide →The geometry is identical for everyone — what changes is the style vocabulary. These are the barbershop-standard picks per shape (and the same balance rules apply to facial hair — see the beard styles guide):
Balanced proportions carry almost any cut — pick by hair type and maintenance, not correction.
Height on top plus tight sides visually lengthens the face; avoid full, rounded fringes.
A strong jaw pairs well with short, clean cuts; add texture on top to soften the angles if preferred.
Fringe and mid-length texture balance a wider forehead; very tight sides can exaggerate the taper to the chin.
Skip extra height on top — it lengthens an already long face. Fringe and fuller sides add width.
Fringe adds width at the forehead to balance prominent cheekbones; very tight fades emphasize them.
The finder detects 478 facial landmarks in your browser and computes the ratios that define face shape: forehead width, cheekbone width, jaw width, and face length relative to each other. Your measurements are compared against six shape profiles and the closest match wins — with a confidence level and a runner-up shape when you're near a boundary, because most real faces are blends, not textbook categories. Everything runs on your device; the photo is never uploaded for this step.
It depends on which of the six face shapes you have — oval, round, square, heart, oblong, or diamond. The general principle: choose styles that balance your proportions. Round faces benefit from height and angular lines; long faces from width and fringe; square jaws from softening layers; heart shapes from width near the jaw. Upload a photo above and the finder measures your face shape and shows the matching style guidance in seconds.
Measure four things: forehead width, cheekbone width, jaw width, and face length. The relationships between them determine your shape — for example, cheekbones widest with a narrow jaw and forehead is diamond; roughly equal width and length with full cheeks is round. This tool detects 478 facial landmarks in your browser and computes the ratios for you, including a runner-up shape when you're near a boundary.
Yes. Face-shape principles are the same for everyone — what differs is the style vocabulary. The results include a men's section with barbershop-standard recommendations (fades, crops, pompadours, fringes) for your measured shape, alongside the general list.
You don't need an app — this finder runs free in your mobile or desktop browser. Your photo is processed entirely on your device using local landmark detection; it is never uploaded for the face-shape step. If you want to see recommended styles rendered on your own photo, the paid Face Report includes AI hairstyle try-ons generated from your picture.
The free finder gives you your face shape and the recommended style list. The full Face Report goes further: it generates AI hairstyle previews on your actual photo, so you can judge a style on your own face — plus your complete facial analysis, color palette, and a personalized plan.
Beards follow the same balance rules as hair. Round faces: a beard with length at the chin and shorter sides adds the vertical line the face lacks. Square faces: slightly rounded or shorter beards soften the jaw's angles. Oblong faces: fuller sides and less chin length add width instead of stretching the face further. Heart and diamond shapes: a fuller beard builds up the narrow lower third and balances wider cheekbones or forehead. Oval: most styles work — choose by growth pattern and maintenance.
The same balance principle applies. Round faces suit angled, higher-arched brows (they add vertical structure); long faces suit flatter, more horizontal brows (they visually shorten); square faces suit soft, curved arches that counter the jaw's angles; heart and diamond shapes suit balanced, medium arches that don't add more width up top. As with hair, treat these as starting points — brow thickness trends and your natural growth pattern matter as much as geometry.
Most faces are. The classifier reports a confidence level and a runner-up shape whenever your measurements sit near a boundary — in that case, style advice for both shapes is worth reading, and styles recommended for both are the safest bets. Shape categories are descriptive conventions, not biological facts.
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