PSL Scale for Women: Female Tiers and Ideal Bands

The PSL scale for women uses the same 0 to 8 range as for men, centred near 4, but it changes the ideal measurement bands and the tier names: LTB, MTB, HTB, Stacylite, Stacy and True Eve. Here is the female chart, how the bands differ, and how to rate a female face.

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The PSL scale chart for women

PSL scale distribution by tierSub30–2LTN2–3.5MTN3.5–5HTN5–6Chadlite6–6.5Chad6.5–7.75True Adam7.75–8The middle: about 4rarerare
Illustrative shape of the scale. Most people fall between 3.5 and 5; every tier above 6 covers only a few percent.
PSL scale tiers with female names
PSLNeutral nameFemale nameRoughly
0 – 2Very low rangeSub3bottom 3%
2 – 3.5Below averageLTBabout 3–25%
3.5 – 5AverageMTBabout 25–70%
5 – 6Above averageHTBabout 70–93%
6 – 6.5Very attractiveStacyliteabout 93–97%
6.5 – 7.75ExceptionalStacyabout 97–99.9%
7.75 – 8Near-idealTrue Evetop 0.1%

The numbers are shared with the general PSL scale. Only the community names and the measurement bands that feed the score differ.

How to rate a face on the PSL scale women’s chart

  1. 1

    Choose Female on the tool

    Select Female before you add a photo. This switches the ideal bands for jaw ratio, facial width-to-height, canthal tilt and jaw angle, and shows the female tier names.

  2. 2

    Use a neutral, level photo

    Face the lens straight on with a relaxed expression and your hair away from your jawline and forehead so the landmarks sit on skin, not hair.

  3. 3

    Read the tier and the bands

    Check your tier (LTB, MTB, HTB, Stacylite, Stacy or True Eve) and compare each measurement with its female ideal band in the table.

  4. 4

    Compare with the same settings

    Keep the setting and photo style the same when you rate again, so the two results can be compared fairly.

How the ideal bands differ for women

Most measurements use one band for everyone, such as facial thirds, eye spacing and nose width. Four are adjusted when you choose Female, because the typical and the most-rated faces differ by sex on these:

Ideal bands used for the female setting compared with male
MeasurementFemale bandMale band
Jaw ÷ cheekbone width0.72 – 0.870.80 – 0.95
Facial width-to-height1.75 – 2.051.85 – 2.25
Canthal tilt+4° to +9°+3° to +8°
Jaw angle120° – 136°112° – 128°
  • A softer, narrower jaw relative to the cheekbones scores better on the female setting.
  • A slightly more upward eye tilt sits in the female ideal band.
  • A more open jaw angle is treated as typical, where male bands favour a sharper one.

Reading a female PSL rating

A result of 4 to 5 is an MTB, which is the middle of the population and nothing to worry about. HTB at 5 to 6 is clearly above average, Stacylite at 6 to 6.5 is very attractive, and Stacy at 6.5 and above sits in the top few percent. Because the tool measures facial structure only, hair, makeup and expression change the reading, so keep them consistent between photos. If your two results disagree by more than half a point, trust the one taken with the better light, the straighter head angle and the more neutral expression.

For the plain-language version of every score, see what a PSL score means. For the full method, see how the rating works.

Frequently asked questions

Ready to see where you land?

The on-device score is free, needs no account, and never uploads your photo.

Rate my face on the PSL scale