FaceRating.me is an online set of face rating and facial measurement tools. Its free face rating test starts with one selfie and uses 478 facial landmarks to produce a 0–100 score, a PSL-style rating, and measurements of visible facial symmetry and proportions. The site describes the result as an estimate based on the current photo and a defined scoring model. It is intended as informational feedback about measured geometry, not a judgment of a person.
To use the free test, upload a clear, front-facing photo in even light. The site says the free scan runs in the browser, stays on the device, and does not require an account. It maps landmarks around the eyes, brows, nose, mouth, jaw, and other visible facial areas, then presents the score with measurements and plain-English context. The site recommends using the same camera distance, lighting, and expression when comparing photos, because those image conditions can affect a photo-based score.
The overall result summarizes how the visible landmarks in that image align with the site's scoring model. The result page explains score ranges and points out that a nearby score should be treated as part of the same general range. A lower or higher result is not a measure of identity, health, or personal value. The site also explains that angle, lighting, expression, and lens distortion can influence the measurements, so a retake under consistent conditions may be useful before comparing two photos.
FaceRating.me also provides focused tools for individual measurements. The symmetry test compares eight landmark pairs across the eyes, brows, mouth, and jaw. The golden ratio tool compares visible face height and width with the 1.618 ratio. The canthal tilt calculator measures each eye angle. The facial ratios tool covers facial width-to-height ratio, midface ratio, eye spacing, and facial thirds and fifths. Other listed tools cover PSL-style scoring, face shape, jawline proportions, and perceived photo age. The face shape tool compares length, width, forehead, cheeks, and jaw; the jawline tool considers visible width, left-right symmetry, and lower-face balance. These are photo-based measurements and estimates, with the site's stated limitations.
The homepage presents the free face rating and focused tests before offering a paid report. The report is listed at $17.49 as a one-time purchase with no subscription. It organizes 16 readings into a strengths-first summary, a suggested first experiment, and a four-week comparison plan. The site also lists face shape and proportion readings, eyes, brows and canthal tilt, hair, eyewear and color direction, a printable report, and a progress tracker. A free preview is available before checkout, and the report page includes sample readings.
FaceRating.me works in a web browser and does not require installing an app for the free tools. Visitors can start with the overall rating or open a focused test such as symmetry, golden ratio, canthal tilt, facial ratios, PSL score, face shape, jawline, or face age. Each test focuses on a particular visible measurement and explains what it reports. The tools provide a way to inspect how a score relates to individual proportions rather than relying only on a single unexplained number.
The measurements are based on a photograph and should be read with that scope in mind. They do not establish a person's identity or health, and they cannot describe the whole person. The website labels the service as informational and not medical advice. FaceRating.me makes the measurements and limitations available alongside its scores so visitors can understand what the photo-based results represent.
