Add A Photo
Upload a clear, front-facing photo or take one with your camera.
Find out what eyebrow shape you have and which one suits your face best. Upload a photo and get your brow shape, a face shape match and a personal brow map that shows where your brows should start, arch and end.
Or choose an option below to analyze your eyebrows.
JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 10 MB
Line up your eyebrows with the line, keep them relaxed, then take the photo.
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Your Eyebrow Shape
Soft Arch
Face Shape (Estimate)Oval
Check with the Face Shape Detector →Your head looks slightly turned or tilted. For the most accurate map, retake the photo facing the camera straight on.
How each shape compares for your face. Tap a shape to see how to get it.
The analysis runs on your device in a few seconds. Your photo is never uploaded.
Upload a clear, front-facing photo or take one with your camera.
AI places 478 points on your face, including ten along each eyebrow.
We measure arch height, where the arch peaks and how the tail falls, then name your shape.
See the shapes that suit your face and the lines that show your ideal start, arch and end.
The right brow balances your face. A rule of thumb: add the curve or angle your face does not have.
| Face Shape | Best Brows | Why It Works |
|---|---|---|
| Oval | Soft Arch, Soft Angled | Balanced faces suit most shapes. A soft arch keeps everything in proportion. |
| Round | High Arch, Soft Angled | A lifted, angled arch adds height and definition to soft curves. |
| Square | Rounded, Soft Arch | Curved brows soften a strong jaw and angular features. |
| Heart | Rounded, Soft Arch | A low, rounded curve softens a wider forehead and balances a narrow chin. |
| Diamond | Rounded, Soft Arch | Curves soften wide cheekbones and add width at the brow line. |
| Oblong | Straight, Soft Arch | Flatter brows draw the eye across the face, so it looks shorter and wider. |
| Triangle | Soft Angled, Soft Arch | A defined arch with a longer tail adds width to a narrower forehead. |
Makeup artists use three lines from the side of your nose. All you need is a pencil or a makeup brush.
Hold the pencil straight up from the outer edge of your nostril. Your brow should begin where the pencil crosses it.
Angle the pencil from your nostril through the outer edge of your iris while looking straight ahead. That is your highest point.
Angle it from your nostril past the outer corner of your eye. The tail should end on this line, level with or slightly above the start.
Outline your new shape with a brow pencil first, then only remove hairs outside the lines.
Brows take 6 to 8 weeks to grow back. Let them fill in before changing to a new shape.
Check both brows in a full mirror after every few hairs. Close-up mirrors make it easy to overdo one side.
Choose a pencil or powder one to two shades lighter than your hair for a soft, natural look.
A clear brow gel brushed upward makes brows look fuller and lifts the whole eye area.
For threading, lamination or a big shape change, a brow artist can map and shape them for you.
Find out if your face is oval, round, square, heart, diamond, oblong or triangle.
Find My Face Shape →Get a symmetry score out of 100, including how evenly your eyebrows match.
Test My Symmetry →Upload a selfie and see how old your face looks to AI.
Guess My Age →Look at where your brow is highest and how it gets there. If it barely rises, it is straight. A gentle curve is a soft arch, a clear point is soft angled, a smooth half-moon is rounded and a tall, lifted peak is a high arch. This tool measures all of that from your photo for you.
The five most common shapes are straight, soft arch, soft angled, rounded and high arch. Most people's natural brows sit close to one of these, and small grooming changes can move them toward another.
Pick the shape that adds what your face lacks. Round faces suit lifted, angled arches. Square, heart and diamond faces suit rounded, softer curves. Oblong faces look best with flatter brows. Oval faces suit almost any shape, especially a soft arch.
It works best with a clear, front-facing photo, relaxed brows and hair off the forehead. Raised eyebrows, a tilted head, heavy bangs or very light brow hair can change the result. Treat it as a helpful guide, not a strict rule.
Brow mapping uses three lines from the side of your nose to find where each brow should start, arch and end. The detector draws these lines on your photo so you can see how your brows line up and where small changes would help.
No. Almost everyone has one brow that sits a little higher or arches a little differently. Small differences look natural. If one brow is clearly higher, filling in the lower arch slightly can even them out.
No. The whole analysis runs in your browser on your own device. Your photo is never uploaded, stored or shared.
Yes. It is completely free, needs no account or app, and works on phones, tablets and computers.
Free, private and no sign-up. Your photo never leaves your device.