Upload a selfie to get 3–4 glasses frame families that fit your face shape, plus one to skip. Not a try-on — free, no account needed.
Upload a selfie to get 3–4 frame families that fit your face shape, plus one to skip.
FaceAuraAI's glasses finder reads your face shape from a selfie and returns 3–4 frame families likely to fit that shape, plus one family to skip. It works from outline geometry, not eye color or skin, and hands back named frame shapes such as square, round, or aviator rather than a single suggestion. It does not draw glasses on your photo.
This tool is not a virtual try-on and has no AR layer, so you won't see frames rendered on your face. It uses the same face-shape classification behind FaceAuraAI's face shape detector, then maps that shape to frame families instead of describing the shape itself.
The finder works from face outline proportions — jaw width, cheekbone width, forehead width, and face length — captured from a single photo. FaceAuraAI's glasses finder does map your face shape to frame families likely to balance your outline from a selfie and does not render or try on glasses on your photo. It is a style tool built for shopping decisions, not an optical fitting or prescription service. Frame fit also depends on face width, bridge size, and personal taste, which this tool does not measure.
Your result is a shortlist built around outline balance, not a fixed identity or a specific product.
If your result feels off, retake the photo straight-on with hair clear of your face before trusting the frame list.
Each face shape has a different geometry need, and the right frames work with it rather than against it.
An oval face is already balanced in width and length, so most frame families work without much correction. Rectangle, square, and wayfarer frames add a bit of structure without overwhelming the outline. The one thing to watch is oversized frames that are wider than your face, which can swallow your features.
A round face benefits from frames that add angle and length to break up soft curves. Rectangle, square, and geometric frames introduce straight lines that contrast with the round jaw and cheeks. Skip round or small oval frames, since they repeat the same curve and make the face look wider.
A square face has a strong, angular jawline that benefits from frames that soften rather than sharpen it. Round, oval, and browline frames add curve without fighting the jaw's structure. Skip square or heavily geometric frames, which double down on angles the face already has.
A heart face is wider at the forehead and narrower at the chin, so frames need to balance that taper rather than add more width up top. Round, cat-eye with a light bottom edge, and rimless frames work well because they don't add bulk near the brow. Skip heavy top-bar or browline frames, which exaggerate the forehead width.
No. The tool is not a virtual try-on; it returns named frame families rather than rendering glasses on your photo.
Yes. The same frame-family logic applies to sunglasses, based on face outline rather than lens type.
It can still work, but removing glasses before the photo gives a more accurate face-shape reading.
No. Frame recommendations are based on face-shape geometry, not gender, and apply across frame lines.
Yes. The tool is free to try with a limited number of daily analyses and no account required.
No. The photo is processed to generate the analysis result and is not kept afterward.
It uses the same face-shape classification as the face shape detector, then maps that shape to specific frame families.
Checking hairstyle and skin tone results alongside frame recommendations gives a fuller styling picture.