Eye Rating: Are My Eyes Attractive?
Upload one photo and get your eyes scored out of 10, alongside eleven other feature scores. Then see the finding that changes how you should read it: across 17,032 real analyses, eyes are the highest-scoring feature on the face. Free — one tap to sign in.
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How eyes are scored
Eyes are one of twelve features the model scores out of 10 on every face. It reads the shape and tilt of the eye opening, how much of the eye is visible, the amount and evenness of upper lid on show, the spacing between the eyes relative to their width, and how the eye sits in its socket — hollowing, puffiness and under-eye shadow all count. Eyebrows are scored as their own feature, so this number is about the eye itself and not the frame around it.
Across 17,032 analyses the average eye score is 5.97. That is the highest mean of any feature, and it sits 0.38 points above the overall face rating of 5.59. The spread is narrow — a standard deviation of 0.99 — which means most people land in a tight band just under 6, and the feature does less to distinguish one face from another than its reputation suggests.
Eyes are the highest-scoring feature on the face
This is the slice of the feature study that makes the eye score worth reading differently from every other number in your report. Sorted by average score, eyes are first of twelve. They also have the largest share of people reaching 7 or above, and they are almost never anyone's weakest feature.
| Feature | Mean | Score 7+ | Best feature | Worst feature |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Eyes | 5.97 | 22.6% | 20.1% | 0.1% |
| Eyebrows | 5.94 | 20.2% | 29.3% | 1.9% |
| Lips | 5.65 | 16.4% | 11.4% | 6.2% |
| Symmetry | 5.62 | 11.2% | 3.9% | 2.6% |
| Bone structure | 5.6 | 16.7% | 3.2% | 2.6% |
| Jawline | 5.59 | 17.4% | 16% | 9.1% |
| Facial harmony | 5.58 | 12.5% | 0.3% | 0.5% |
| Cheeks | 5.42 | 10.1% | 1% | 6.6% |
| Chin | 5.39 | 10.6% | 0.1% | 8.4% |
| Forehead | 5.39 | 7.9% | 2.4% | 15% |
| Nose | 5.36 | 7.7% | 0.5% | 9% |
| Skin | 5.3 | 16.6% | 11.8% | 38% |
Read the last column first. Eyes are someone's single weakest feature 0.1% of the time — roughly one face in a thousand. Skin holds that position for 38%, the forehead for 15%, the nose for 9% and the chin for 8.4%. Whatever is dragging a face down, it is essentially never the eyes.
At the other end, 22.6% of people score 7 or above on their eyes — the highest share of any feature, and nearly three times the 8.1% who reach 7 on the overall rating. Eyes are named as a person's best feature 20.1% of the time, second only to eyebrows at 29.3%.
Figures use analyses from January 2026 onward (n=17,032), after the Dec 2025 model recalibration. Earlier analyses used a different scale.
Why "fix your eyes" is usually misdirected effort
Eyes get more advice written about them than any other feature, and the data says that is backwards. A feature where the average is 5.97, where 22.6% of people clear a 7, and where only 0.1% of people score worst, is a feature where almost everyone is already strong. There is very little headroom to buy.
The separation numbers say the same thing from the other direction. Faces rated 8 or above overall average 8.62 on their eyes. Faces rated under 5 average 5.04 — which is still above the overall mean of 5.59. That gap of 3.58 points ranks 8th of twelve. The jawline gap is 4.36, bone structure 4.32, skin 4.28. Low-rated faces are not low-rated because of their eyes; they have perfectly ordinary eyes and a problem somewhere else.
Eyes do correlate strongly with the overall rating at 0.95, and that is where the confusion comes from. A high correlation means the eye score moves with the face score; it does not mean the eyes are what moved it. Almost every feature in this dataset correlates above 0.85 with the overall, because good faces score well on everything. Correlation tells you the model is coherent. The gap column tells you what actually distinguishes people, and on that measure eyes sit in the bottom half.
If your eye score came back low
A 5 on your eyes is genuinely below par for this feature even though 5 would be unremarkable elsewhere — the under-5 overall group still averages 5.04. Before concluding anything, check the photograph: overhead light casts shadow into the socket and reads as hollowing, and tiredness registers here faster than on any other feature. Re-shoot in even frontal light on a day you have slept, then compare.
What actually moves an eye score
The study labels the eye feature "Partly" changeable, and that word is doing precise work. The geometry is fixed. The area around it is not.
- Sleep and fluid balance — the real lever. The model reads the orbital area, not just the eye opening. Puffiness and under-eye shadow are scored, and both respond within days to sleep, salt and alcohol. This is the one change that reliably moves the number.
- The eyebrow above it. Brows are scored separately, but a heavy, low or untidy brow changes how open the eye reads in the frame. This is the fastest indirect improvement available, and it is why the eyebrow rating is the more useful page if you actually want a number to move.
- Under-eye skin quality. Texture and discolouration in the tear trough read as shadow. Skin is the lowest-scoring feature overall at 5.3 and the weakest feature for 38% of people, and the under-eye is where it overlaps with this score.
- Shape, tilt and spacing — not changeable. Canthal tilt, fissure length and interpupillary distance are structural. No exercise, massage or tape changes them, and there is no evidence for any of the routines sold on the basis that they do.
- Makeup and lashes count in a photo. They change what the model sees, because they change what anyone sees. That is a legitimate result if the photo is how you actually present, and a misleading one if you are trying to benchmark a bare face.
Getting an accurate eye reading
- Even, frontal light. Overhead light drops shadow into the socket and is read as hollowing. This is the single most common reason for a low eye score on a normal face.
- Camera at eye level. Shooting from above widens the apparent eye and shortens the lid; from below it does the reverse. Eye level is the honest reading.
- Eyes open, expression neutral. A smile narrows the eye opening. So does squinting into a bright window.
- No glasses, no filter. Lenses distort eye size and frames overlap the brow line, which contaminates two feature scores at once.
- Take three, on different days. The eye score fluctuates with sleep more than any other feature. The middle of the range is your number.
Frequently asked questions
Are my eyes attractive?
Statistically, probably yes — more than any other part of your face. Eyes average 5.97 out of 10 across 17,032 analyses, the highest mean of the twelve features and well above the overall average of 5.59. 22.6% of people score 7 or above on their eyes, and only 0.1% of people have eyes as their single weakest feature. If you are asking the question, the answer is almost certainly that your eyes are not the problem.
What is a good eye score?
Anything above 5.97 is above average, but the bar sits higher here than for other features because everyone scores well on eyes. A 7 puts you in the top 22.6% on this feature. Faces rated 8+ overall average 8.62 on the eyes; faces rated under 5 overall still average 5.04 — above the overall mean of 5.59. A 6 on your eyes is genuinely ordinary; a 5 is low for this particular feature even though it would be average anywhere else.
How are eyes scored out of 10?
The model reads shape and tilt of the palpebral fissure, how open the eye is, the amount and evenness of visible upper lid, the spacing between the eyes relative to their width, and how the eye sits within the orbital socket — hollowing, puffiness and under-eye shadow all register. Eyebrows are scored separately, so the eye score is about the eye itself, not the frame around it.
Why do my eyes score higher than the rest of my face?
Because that is true of nearly everybody. Eyes are the highest-scoring feature in the dataset (5.97) and the lowest-scoring is skin (5.3) — a spread of 0.67 points that has nothing to do with you personally. A high eye score is not a signal that your eyes are exceptional; it is the baseline. What tells you something is the comparison against 5.97, not against your own other features.
Can you improve your eyes?
Partly — the study labels the eye feature "Partly". Sleep, hydration and reducing under-eye shadow move the score, because the model reads the orbital area, not only the eye shape. Eyebrow grooming changes how open the eye reads even though it is scored elsewhere. What does not change: fissure shape, tilt and spacing, which are bone and soft tissue set in place. Eye exercises do not exist as a real intervention.
Do eyes matter more than the jawline?
Less than you would think. Eyes have the highest average and the highest share of 7+ scores, but they rank 8th of twelve on separation — the gap between what 8+ faces and under-5 faces average on that feature. Eyes separate the two groups by 3.58 points; the jawline by 4.36. A feature that almost everyone does well on cannot do much to sort faces apart. That is the whole point of this page.
Why do my eyes look different in every photo?
Lighting, mostly. Light from above casts a shadow into the orbital socket and reads as hollowing; a flat frontal light erases the crease and reads as a heavier lid. Tiredness shows up faster in the eye score than anywhere else on the face, so the same eyes measured before and after a bad night can differ by half a point. Take three photos on different days and treat the range as your real result.
Is the eye rating free?
Yes. The eye score comes with the free rating, alongside eleven other feature scores — symmetry among them — and your percentile. You sign in first — Google or Apple, one tap — and it is free.
Related tools
Eyebrow Rating
The feature above the eye — and the one that actually moves.
Rate My Face
All 12 feature scores in one rating.
Attractiveness Test
What your overall score means.
Face Symmetry Test
The strongest single predictor we measure.
Jawline Rating
The feature that separates faces most.
Skin Analysis
The weakest feature for 38% of people.