About WhatSuitsMe

Why this site exists

Search for a face shape detector and you will find a dozen sites with almost the same name on almost the same domain, all showing the same template and all giving the same shallow answer. Most of them hand back a single word, attach a list of generic tips to it, and leave. None of them tells you how they arrived at the word, how confident they are, or what would have changed the answer.

That gap is the reason this site exists. A category name on its own is close to useless. Knowing you are a Soft Autumn does not help you choose between the six navy jumpers on the rail. Knowing that your jaw measured 87 percent of your cheekbone width, that the result was a close call between two shapes, and that both sets of advice are therefore worth trying, is something you can actually use.

So every tool here shows its working. You see the measurements, you see how strongly each category matched, and you see plainly when the tool is unsure. Where a result is a guess, it says it is a guess.

How the site is run, and how it is paid for

WhatSuitsMe is built and maintained by Sravya, independently, rather than by a brand or a retailer. The tools, the data behind them and the written guides are all produced here.

The site is free, has no account and no paywall, and advertising is currently disabled. How sources are checked, how content is reviewed and corrected, and how the site intends to pay for itself are all set out in full in the editorial policy. How each tool actually calculates its result, and where each one stops being reliable, is set out in the methodology.

What this site is not

It is styling guidance and nothing more. It is not medical, dermatological, optical or professional advice. A skin undertone result is not a diagnosis, a face shape result is not an anthropometric measurement, and no result here should be used to make a health decision or to buy prescription eyewear without a qualified optician.

The categories themselves are conventions, not facts about the world. Face shape and body shape systems are useful shorthand for comparing options quickly. They are not rules about what anyone is allowed to wear, and no result here limits what will look good on you.

Corrections

If a result looks wrong, or a claim in a guide does not hold up, we want to know. Corrections are made on the page itself with the date the change was made rather than quietly edited away. The contact page has the address to use.