Free Color Analysis Quiz: What Season Am I?

Seasonal color analysis groups people into four seasons: Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter. Each season has its own palette of flattering colors. The system was popularized by Carole Jackson’s 1980 book "Color Me Beautiful" and is still the most widely used approach.

Spring is warm, light and bright (golden, fresh colors). Summer is cool, light and soft (dusty, powdery colors). Autumn is warm, deep and muted (rich, earthy colors). Winter is cool, deep and bright (bold, high-contrast colors).

You upload a photo, and the tool samples real pixel colors from your skin, eyes and hair. It then estimates your undertone (warmth), depth (lightness) and contrast, and matches that combination to one of the four seasons. You get your best colors, colors to avoid, metals and makeup tones.

Check in natural daylight. Greenish wrist veins, gold jewelry that looks better on you, and skin that tans easily suggest a warm undertone. Blue or purple veins, silver jewelry that looks better, and skin that burns or turns pink suggest a cool undertone. If it is a mix, you may be neutral. Try the Quick Undertone Check on the homepage for a guided version.

Everything is completely free and needs no account or sign-up. Results you save with "Add to Favorites" are stored in your own browser, so they stay on this device until you clear your browser data.

No. Every step, including reading the image, sampling colors and building your palette, happens locally in your browser using the HTML5 Canvas API. Your photo is never sent to a server, and it is gone as soon as you close or reload the page.

It is a reliable starting point, not a final verdict. Camera white balance, lighting, filters and makeup can all shift the colors in a photo. Sampling your eyes and hair as well as your skin, in daylight, noticeably improves accuracy. Test a few recommended colors in a mirror to confirm.

That is common, and it is exactly why the 12-season system exists. Borrow colors from both seasons and notice which ones get compliments or make your skin look smoother. Your overall contrast level (how different your hair, eyes and skin are) is usually the best tie-breaker.

No. Everyone has a natural coloring, so color analysis works for anyone. It is just as useful for choosing shirts, suits, ties, glasses frames and watch metals as it is for makeup and dresses.