Upload a selfie and pick a length to get named haircuts that add height, width, or softness to your face shape. Free, no account needed.
Upload a selfie and pick a length to get named cuts that add height, width, or softness.
FaceAuraAI's hairstyle recommender reads your face shape from a selfie and, once you pick short, medium, or long, returns named cuts built to add height, width, or softness to that shape, plus one cut to skip. It works from face outline geometry, not hair texture or color, and gives you cut names and reasons you can hand to a barber or stylist. It does not render any cut onto your photo.
This tool is not hair AR and has no overlay feature, so you won't preview a fringe or a fade on your own face. It uses the same face-shape classification behind FaceAuraAI's face shape detector, then maps that shape to cuts within your chosen length instead of describing the shape itself.
The recommender works from face outline proportions — jaw, cheekbone, and forehead width, and face length — captured from a single photo, filtered through the length you select. FaceAuraAI's hairstyle recommender does name cuts that suit your face shape within a chosen length from a selfie and does not render or preview any cut on your photo. It is a style tool built for stylist conversations, not a cut simulator or booking service. Hair texture, density, and growth pattern also affect how a cut sits, and this tool does not measure those.
Every cut recommendation is built around three outline effects, applied within the length you chose.
If your result feels off, retake the photo straight-on with hair off your face before trusting the cut list.
Each face shape needs a different outline effect, and the right cut works with it at any length.
An oval face is already balanced, so most cuts work without heavy correction. Short: a textured crop or side part keeps the balance without adding bulk. Long: layers or a lob work equally well. The one miss is a blunt, heavy fringe that hides the forehead and shortens the balanced length.
A round face benefits from height at the crown and length along the sides to counter width. Short: a textured quiff or undercut with height on top elongates the face. Long: layers that start below the jaw avoid adding width at the cheeks. Skip a blunt bob at chin length, which widens the round shape further.
A square face has a strong jawline that benefits from softness near the jaw rather than more sharp lines. Short: a textured crop with soft fringe breaks up the jaw edge. Long: soft layers or waves around the jawline soften the angle. Skip a blunt, straight-across cut at jaw length, which mirrors the square line.
A heart face is wider at the forehead and narrower at the chin, so cuts need width or volume lower down. Short: a chin-length bob or crop with volume at the ends balances the taper. Long: layers starting at the cheekbone add width where the face narrows. Skip heavy volume at the crown, which adds to an already wide forehead.
No. The tool does not render cuts on your photo; it returns named cuts with reasons for a stylist brief.
No. Recommendations are based on face-shape geometry and chosen length, not gender, and apply across cut styles.
Yes. The face-shape geometry applies regardless of texture; a stylist translates the named cut for curly or coily hair.
The length choice is a hard filter, so only cuts matching short, medium, or long are returned.
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 shape and length to named cuts.
Checking glasses and skin tone results alongside hairstyle recommendations gives a fuller styling picture.