Use a natural photo
A front-facing image with relaxed lips, soft light, and minimal heavy makeup gives the clearest view of the cupid's bow, corners, and fullness. Smiles, puckering, filters, and side angles can change the apparent shape.
Lip Shape Test Online
Upload a clear, front-facing photo and take a quick AI lip shape test. The result estimates your closest lip type, such as heart-shaped, round, oval, wide, thin, or full lips, then explains the visible features behind the match.
Start Your Free Lip Shape Test
Use a relaxed, front-facing photo with even light and your natural lip outline visible. The test compares shape, fullness, width, cupid's bow, and upper-to-lower balance.
What This Lip Shape Test Checks
The test is designed to give a useful starting point, not a rigid label. It separates outline, volume, width, and photo conditions so you can understand why a result appears.
See a closest lip type
The output can identify a closest match such as heart-shaped, round, oval, wide, thin, or full lips. It may also show a mixed trait when two visible features are both strong.
Understand the visible signals
The lip analysis considers the upper-lip bow, upper-to-lower fullness, horizontal width, vertical height, symmetry, and overall photo quality. These signals help explain the result instead of presenting a label without context.
Keep the result in perspective
This is an educational beauty tool, not medical advice or a permanent classification. If a result feels wrong, retest with a clearer neutral photo and compare the features that stay consistent.
Compare a retest carefully
When comparing two photos, keep the expression, camera distance, lighting, and makeup similar. A trait that appears across two neutral photos is more useful than a dramatic result from one filtered or angled image.
Use the result as a starting point
A lip type can help you describe your natural outline or plan a makeup experiment, but it should not limit your choices. Your expression, lip movement, texture, and personal style can matter more than a single category.
How to Take the Lip Shape Test
Upload a clear front-facing photo
Choose a photo where your mouth is visible, your lips are relaxed, and the camera is close to eye level. Move hair or objects away from the mouth area and avoid strong filters.
The AI compares lip features
The lip analysis checks the cupid's bow, upper and lower fullness, mouth width, vertical height, symmetry, and image quality. It uses the dominant visible pattern rather than judging attractiveness.
Read the type and supporting traits
Review the closest lip type, confidence, and feature notes. If the result is mixed, use the first trait as the strongest signal and the second as a supporting description.
Lip Types Included in the Test
These are descriptive categories, not medical labels. Many people have blended traits, so the closest match is a practical reference rather than a strict identity.
Heart-Shaped Lips
A noticeable cupid's bow with upper-lip peaks and a lower lip that often looks softly fuller. Read the heart-shaped lips guide
Round Lips
A smooth, rounded outline with balanced fullness and fewer sharp corners. Read the round lips guide
Oval Lips
A longer corner-to-corner shape with even curves and balanced volume. Read the oval lips guide
Wide Lips
A broad horizontal span that stands out more than vertical height or fullness. Read the wide lips guide
Thin Lips
Lower vertical height or projection in one or both lips, especially when relaxed. Read the thin lips guide
Full Lips
Visible volume and projection in both the upper and lower lips. Read the full lips guide
Lip Shape Test FAQ
How does the lip shape test work?
Upload a clear front-facing photo and the AI estimates your closest lip type from visible signals such as cupid's bow definition, fullness, width, vertical height, upper-to-lower balance, and symmetry. It is a visual classification, not a medical or attractiveness score.
What types of lips can the test identify?
The test uses six practical categories: heart-shaped, round, oval, wide, thin, and full lips. Your result can include mixed traits because real lip shapes often combine an outline feature with a volume feature.
What photo should I use for a lip shape test?
Use a straight-on portrait with relaxed lips, even front light, and minimal makeup. Avoid smiling, puckering, side angles, heavy liner, strong gloss, filters, and shadows that hide the natural outline.
Can I have more than one lip type?
Yes. A person can have wide full lips, thin heart-shaped lips, or an oval outline with a defined bow. Read the first result as the dominant feature and the secondary note as supporting context.
Is the lip shape test free?
The page provides a free photo-based lip shape test. Upload an image, wait for the analysis, and review the closest type and feature notes without turning the result into medical or cosmetic advice.
Why did two photos give different lip shape results?
Expression, camera angle, lighting, makeup, and image distance can change how wide, full, thin, or defined your lips look. Retest with a relaxed front-facing photo and compare the traits that remain consistent.
Can I use the result for makeup planning?
Yes, as a starting point. A defined bow may guide liner placement, a wide shape may benefit from center-focused balance, and thin lips may respond to soft center overlining. Personal preference and comfort still matter.
Does the test store my uploaded photo?
The image is used to request an analysis result from the tool. Only upload photos you have permission to use, avoid images containing sensitive information, and review the site's Privacy Policy if you need more detail about data handling.