HaircutSuggestion
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What hairstyle suits me?

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Take a front selfie

Look straight into the camera, face centered, hair pulled back from the face if you can. Even lighting works best.

🙂

Your photos are processed securely and saved in your private Hairstyle Suite until you delete them. Never shared, never used for training.

A haircut can look great on someone else and wrong on you — the only face that matters is your own. Upload a selfie, try the styles you are curious about, and the AI shows you actually wearing them, so "what suits me?" finally has an answer you can see instead of guess.

Every result is shown next to your original selfie, which makes the change obvious and the decision easy: keep it, regenerate for another take, or move on to a different style. Add a side photo and you can judge how a cut works from more than just head-on. When you find the one, save it or share it for a quick second opinion.

It is free, includes a free first try-on, and works in any browser. Your photos are sent securely, used once to create the images, saved privately in your free account until you delete them — never shared and never used to train AI models.

The most useful single input is face shape, because it describes the ratio of length to width — and that ratio is exactly what a haircut acts on. A cut can add height, take width away, soften a jawline or cover a high forehead. Once you know which of those four effects you are after, the field narrows from every haircut to a handful.

One thing most style guides leave out: hair texture beats face shape. A cut that needs volume to work behaves completely differently on fine straight hair than on thick curls, no matter how round or square your face is. If your hair is markedly fine, thick or curly, weight that above any face-shape chart.

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    Work out your face shape

    Pull your hair back, look straight into a mirror and compare three widths — forehead, cheekbones, jaw — against the overall length. About as wide as it is long with soft edges is round. Clearly longer than wide is oval or oblong. A strong, broad jaw is square. A wide forehead tapering to a narrow chin is heart-shaped.

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    Pick the effect you want

    Round benefits from height on top and tighter sides. Square carries softer layers and some texture at the edges. Oblong wants width at the sides rather than more height. Heart-shaped balances out with volume around the jaw. Oval works with nearly anything — there, taste decides, not geometry.

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    Factor in your hair texture

    Fine hair holds almost no volume, so blunter, shorter cuts beat long layers. Thick hair needs internal weight removed or it grows wide instead of down. Curls spring up two to five centimetres as they dry — plan the length longer than the finished look.

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    Try two opposites, not five near-misses

    Upload your photo and deliberately render one much shorter and one much longer option. The contrast tells you which direction your face wants far faster than five variations on the same length.

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    Judge it side by side

    Every result appears next to your original photo. Do not ask whether the look is nice — ask whether it produces the effect you chose in step two. Take the winner to your appointment as an image.

FAQ

How does it decide what suits me?

It does not decide for you — it shows you. You try styles on your own face and compare each against your current photo, so you judge what suits you with your own eyes.

Can I see a before-and-after?

Yes. Every result is presented next to your original selfie, so you can judge the difference at a glance.

Can I get a friend’s opinion?

Yes. You can save or share any result to ask someone what they think before you commit to a cut.

What if I do not like the first result?

Re-roll it once for free to get a second take on the same cut, or switch to a different style — each look after the free one costs a credit.

What hairstyle suits a round face?

Anything that builds height on top and keeps the sides narrower will lengthen a round face: a quiff, a pompadour, higher-worn styles, and on longer hair a side part rather than a centre one. What makes a round face rounder is a chin-length, very full cut with its volume at cheek height.

What suits a square or angular face?

A strong jaw carries softer edges well — textured rather than blunt cuts, light layers, a little length at the sides. Very short, sharply outlined cuts like a buzz emphasise the jawline further, which can be the point, but it should be a decision rather than an accident.

Is there a quiz that tells me?

A quiz can only narrow the field the same way the guidelines above do — it cannot see your face. That is the gap this page closes: instead of answering questions about your features, you upload one photo and look at the actual result.

Does face shape matter more than hair texture?

Usually the other way round. Fine hair will not hold volume, thick hair grows wide without thinning, and curls behave on their own terms. Where your texture is pronounced, it decides the outcome more than any face-shape rule.

Does this work for men as well as women?

Yes, and the gallery covers both. The same logic applies either way — the male version of the question tends to come down to how much height to leave on top and how short to take the sides.