Tool 01
Most "find your season" quizzes sort you into four. Real personal color analysis runs in twelve, because two "springs" can need opposite palettes. This analyzer asks five questions about undertone, value, chroma, and contrast, then maps you to the closest of twelve specific seasons.
Takes about 90 seconds. Results stay in your browser.
Undertone
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Your season is a starting point, not a verdict. The 30 best colors are the ones most likely to look harmonious on you. Within those 30, some will look better than others — that's why the palette is given as swatches, not instructions to "wear camel."
If you sit between two seasons (which the result will tell you), you have permission to wear colors from both palettes. People in the True Spring / Bright Spring overlap look great in colors that sit between those two palettes — slightly cooler or slightly more muted than the strict True Spring range.
The "avoid" list is soft, not hard. A piece in an avoid color can still work if it's a small accent, worn far from the face, or balanced with your best colors nearby. The list is there to explain why that random sweater made you look ill in the fitting room.
Test in daylight, not store lighting. Department store fluorescents distort both your skin and the fabric. If possible, confirm in 30 seconds of natural daylight before buying.
It can't see you. A professional draping puts dozens of colored fabrics next to your skin under controlled light. We're doing this from your self-described features, which is several steps removed. If you have access to a paid in-person color analysis (typically $80–$300 in most cities), it's worth doing once for ground truth.
It assumes you're answering honestly. If you describe your hair as "dark brown" because you wish it were, instead of "medium brown" because that's what the mirror shows, the result will be wrong in a way that looks correct to you. Ask a friend, or use a photo.
It doesn't know about dyed hair, colored contacts, or tan. If you have significantly altered hair color, answer for what your natural color is (or was, before dye). If you have a permanent tan, factor that in — your value axis will be slightly deeper than your untanned baseline.
It doesn't account for taste. You can love a color that isn't on your best list and still wear it. Some people prefer the look of slightly clashing colors. This tool is about harmony with your natural coloring, not about prescribing what to enjoy.
Most 4-season quizzes collapse twelve seasons into four, so a Light Spring and a Bright Spring can both come out as "Spring." This tool's 5-question structure is more discriminating. If you got two different primary results here, take it a third time answering more carefully — the second guess is often more honest.
Men can be any of the twelve seasons. The palettes and metal recommendations apply equally. The makeup direction section is the only one that's specifically relevant if you wear makeup, but the underlying color analysis isn't gendered.
Black is harder than most seasons. It creates a strong line but doesn't enhance natural coloring. If you love black, wear it — but consider pairing it with one of your best colors near the face (scarf, top, jewelry) so the contrast is doing something for you rather than against you.
Significant weight change, hormonal shifts, or aging can shift your value axis slightly, and a heavy tan can shift it temporarily. Undertone is essentially fixed by genetics. Most people stay in the same season their whole lives.
About this tool
Purpose. A browser-based, no-upload quiz that maps you to one of twelve color seasons using five questions about undertone, jewelry preference, hair value, contrast, and chroma clarity. It then gives you a 30-color best palette, a 10-color avoid list, metal and makeup direction, and pattern guidance.
Methodology. Each question contributes points to four color axes: warmth (cool ↔ warm), value (light ↔ deep), chroma (soft ↔ clear), and contrast (low ↔ high). The result is the season whose ideal axis coordinates are closest to yours. A "close second" season is reported when the two are within a small distance.
Best use. Quick self-screening before shopping, or a complement to (not a replacement for) an in-person color analysis. Treat the result as a hypothesis to test, not a verdict.
Limitations. Depends entirely on your self-reported features. A photo of yourself in daylight is more reliable than memory. Doesn't account for dyed hair, contact lenses, or significant tan.
Privacy Policy
No upload. Every answer is processed in JavaScript inside your browser. We do not have a server endpoint that receives your quiz answers. Closing the tab discards the data.
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No accounts, no login. There is nothing to sign in to. We do not maintain user accounts or contact lists.
Disclaimer
Personal color analysis from self-observation is approximate and may differ from a professional in-person draping by one full season. Body and skin color, lighting conditions, fabric finish, and individual variation all affect the result. The palettes provided are reference starting points, not universal prescriptions.
This tool does not constitute professional image consulting, color therapy, or any other licensed advice. Trust your own mirror over any automated recommendation.