Free hairstyle finder
Start with your measured face-shape tendencies. Explore hairstyle directions and take a short list to your barber or stylist.
Preparing the hairstyle finder…
Optional paid report
These examples show styles on a demo subject. Full Report includes four try-ons on your own photo; Advanced includes six. Both use our existing one-time report purchase.
Select a style to compare with the original.
AI-generated demo · example subject
A starting point, not a rule
Most faces blend more than one tendency. Use the framing idea alongside your natural hair texture, coverage and preferred daily routine.
Each shape uses a different fictional model, with the same face across its three hairstyles. AI-generated styling illustrations.
Keep the overall frame balanced. Texture and your preferred maintenance matter more than correcting the outline.
Attribution does not grant reuse rights. Read the image reuse terms.
A gently rounded outline, slightly longer than wide, with a softly tapered jaw.
Shown left to right
Shoulder-length layers, a soft side part, or a textured lob.
Explore lateral volume and a light fringe, with restrained crown height.
Attribution does not grant reuse rights. Read the image reuse terms.
A noticeably long, narrow outline, with similar forehead, cheek and jaw widths.
Shown left to right
Curtain fringe, shoulder-length layers, or a bob with side volume.
Explore a little vertical lift or an angled outline without making the entire silhouette rounder.
Attribution does not grant reuse rights. Read the image reuse terms.
A compact outline with full curved cheeks and a softly rounded chin.
Shown left to right
Layers below the chin, an off-center part, or an angled lob.
Explore texture and a softer perimeter around the forehead and jaw.
Attribution does not grant reuse rights. Read the image reuse terms.
A broad angular jaw, with forehead, cheek and jaw widths close to one another.
Shown left to right
Face-framing layers, a side fringe, or a textured lob.
Explore softer forehead framing and movement toward the lower perimeter.
Attribution does not grant reuse rights. Read the image reuse terms.
A wider forehead that narrows through the cheeks toward a small tapered chin.
Shown left to right
Chin-length bob or lob, a side fringe, or lower face-framing layers.
Explore temple coverage and softer side movement rather than concentrating width at the cheekbones.
Attribution does not grant reuse rights. Read the image reuse terms.
Cheekbones form the widest point, with a narrower forehead and tapered jaw.
Shown left to right
A soft fringe, a layered bob, or shoulder-length waves.
Keep the overall frame balanced. Texture and your preferred maintenance matter more than correcting the outline.
Attribution does not grant reuse rights. Read the image reuse terms.
A gently rounded outline, slightly longer than wide, with a softly tapered jaw.
Shown left to right
Textured crop, natural side part, or medium layers.
Explore lateral volume and a light fringe, with restrained crown height.
Attribution does not grant reuse rights. Read the image reuse terms.
A noticeably long, narrow outline, with similar forehead, cheek and jaw widths.
Shown left to right
Textured fringe, medium sides, or a side-swept crop.
Explore a little vertical lift or an angled outline without making the entire silhouette rounder.
Attribution does not grant reuse rights. Read the image reuse terms.
A compact outline with full curved cheeks and a softly rounded chin.
Shown left to right
Moderate top lift, a structured side part, or a controlled taper.
Explore texture and a softer perimeter around the forehead and jaw.
Attribution does not grant reuse rights. Read the image reuse terms.
A broad angular jaw, with forehead, cheek and jaw widths close to one another.
Shown left to right
Textured crop, loose medium layers, or a soft side sweep.
Explore softer forehead framing and movement toward the lower perimeter.
Attribution does not grant reuse rights. Read the image reuse terms.
A wider forehead that narrows through the cheeks toward a small tapered chin.
Shown left to right
Layered fringe, a side-swept medium crop, or textured flow.
Explore temple coverage and softer side movement rather than concentrating width at the cheekbones.
Attribution does not grant reuse rights. Read the image reuse terms.
Cheekbones form the widest point, with a narrower forehead and tapered jaw.
Shown left to right
Textured fringe, medium layered flow, or a side-swept crop.
01
The browser maps visible face geometry and compares length, widths and taper with six shape profiles.
02
Primary and secondary tendencies guide the suggestions. Switch between masculine and feminine styles to explore alternatives.
03
Save your text stylist card. Ask which directions work with your current length, texture, density and styling routine.
Shape labels are styling conventions. The finder does not rank face shapes or promise a change in attractiveness.
Face shape is a starting point for visual balance. The finder measures your closest and secondary shape tendencies, then suggests hairstyle directions for your selected presentation. Texture, length, density and maintenance still matter.
Yes. Photo-based shape tendencies, hairstyle directions and the downloadable text stylist card are free, with no account or payment needed. The optional full face report is a separate purchase.
No. The free finder recommends hairstyle directions. Full Report includes four AI hairstyle try-ons on your photo; Advanced includes six. These are styling concepts, not guaranteed haircut results, and generation requires separate photo-processing consent.
The free finder processes your photo in your browser. If you later choose a paid AI photo feature, its separate consent step explains the external processing before generation.
Yes. Both style directions use the same measured face shape. Switching the styling preference changes the recommendations, not the shape classification.
The finder suggests directions based on face shape and style preference. It does not assess hair density or tailor the suggestions to a receding hairline. Discuss which options suit your current coverage with your barber or stylist.
Use one clear, level, front-facing photo with a relaxed expression, even lighting, and the forehead, cheeks, jaw and chin visible. Head turn, tight camera perspective, hair coverage and blur can make the estimate unreliable.
