Looksmaxxing Scale

Where do you sit on the looksmaxxing scale? Upload a photo and this test measures your facial proportions, places you in a tier from LTN to Chad, and shows which measurements hold you back, with practical changes that move them. Your photo stays on your device.

Runs on your device. Photos are never uploaded.For fun · 18+
  • One face, looking straight at the camera
  • Even light, no sunglasses or heavy filters
  • Hair off the face, neutral expression

The looksmaxxing scale explained

Looksmaxxing is the practice of improving your appearance as much as possible. Its communities use a short set of tier names to describe faces, and these tiers line up with the stricter PSL scale. Here is how they map:

TierMeaningPSL range
LTNLow-tier normie: slightly below averagebelow 3
MTNMid-tier normie: average3 – 4.5
HTNHigh-tier normie: above average4.5 – 5.5
Chadlite / StacyliteClearly attractive, upper tier5.5 – 6.5
Chad / StacyTop tier, model-like proportions6.5 and above

Forums use harsher labels below LTN. This site does not: the lowest tier shown is LTN, and if your result is low, the most likely cause is the photo itself.

How this looksmaxxing scale test works

Instead of asking strangers to rate you, the test measures what forum users argue about: symmetry, facial thirds, the rule of fifths, golden ratio proportions, jaw width, eye spacing and skin. Each gets a score; together they make an attractiveness score from 0 to 100, which becomes a PSL value and then your tier. The result shows the tier, your PSL number and the full breakdown, so you can see which feature limits your rating.

  1. Upload a straight-on photo or use your camera.
  2. Read your tier and PSL value.
  3. Check the lowest bars in the breakdown.
  4. Read the “What could help” list, which is based on your weakest measurements.

Softmaxxing: changes that actually move your tier

Most people gain more from soft changes than they expect. These are the levers that change measured proportions in photos and how a face reads in person:

Body fat and the jawline

Lower body fat shows the jaw and cheekbones more clearly and changes the measured jaw-to-cheek ratio. It is the single biggest soft change for many people, and it also improves health.

Hair

A hairstyle can rebalance facial thirds: volume on top for a long lower face, a fringe for a long middle face, width at the sides for a narrow jaw. Get a cut that suits your face shape rather than a trend.

Brows, beard and grooming

Well-shaped brows frame the eye area and change how eye spacing reads. For men, a beard can add width and definition to a narrow or short jaw.

Skin

Cleanser, moisturiser, daily sunscreen, enough sleep and water. A retinoid from a pharmacist or dermatologist helps texture over months.

Posture and photos

Neck and head posture change how the jaw and chin look. In photos, camera distance, eye-level angle and soft front light matter more than most features.

What the looksmaxxing scale gets wrong

The tiers make looks sound fixed and ranked, but attractiveness in real life is not a ladder. Expression, voice, humour, kindness and confidence change how people see you, and different people are attracted to very different faces. Constant rating can also turn healthy self-improvement into anxiety.

Hardmaxxing, meaning surgery and invasive procedures, carries real risks and costs, and nothing on this site recommends it. If thinking about your appearance takes up a lot of your day, or you feel you cannot leave the house because of it, talk to a doctor; that can be body dysmorphia, and it is treatable.

Looksmaxxing scale vs. PSL scale and other tests

The tiers here are calculated from the same PSL value you get on the PSL scale test. For a detailed per-feature view, try the face rating. For the plain 0–100 number with weights explained, use the main attractiveness test.

For entertainment and for adults (18+). Tiers describe facial geometry in one photo, not a person’s value. Beauty standards differ between cultures and people.

Looksmaxxing scale FAQ

What is the looksmaxxing scale?

It is a set of named tiers used in looksmaxxing communities to describe how attractive a face is: LTN (low-tier normie), MTN (mid-tier normie), HTN (high-tier normie), Chadlite or Stacylite, and Chad or Stacy. It is closely tied to the 1–8 PSL scale.

What does MTN mean in looksmaxxing?

MTN stands for mid-tier normie: an average-looking person. HTN means high-tier normie, someone above average, and LTN means low-tier normie, someone slightly below average. Most people are MTN or HTN.

How does this test decide my tier?

It measures your face from 478 landmarks, calculates an attractiveness score from symmetry, proportions, jawline, eye spacing and skin, converts that to the PSL scale and then to a tier: below PSL 3 is LTN, 3 to 4.5 is MTN, 4.5 to 5.5 is HTN, 5.5 to 6.5 is Chadlite or Stacylite, and above 6.5 is Chad or Stacy.

What is softmaxxing and hardmaxxing?

Softmaxxing means improving looks with non-invasive changes: grooming, skincare, hairstyle, fitness, posture and style. Hardmaxxing means surgery or other invasive procedures. Softmaxxing is where most people see the biggest, safest gains, and it is the only kind of advice this site gives.

Is my photo stored?

No. The looksmaxxing scale test runs in your browser; your photo is never uploaded or saved.

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