Personal Color Analysis

Personal Color Analysis doesn't ask for a selfie. Its first question asks you to compare two whites near your face, a soft cream and a cool white, using real fabric if you have it. The on-screen swatches are only examples. The test is how the actual garment looks against your skin in indirect daylight, with the lighting kept the same between comparisons.

Six comparisons like that make up the quiz. If neither option looks better, you can answer Both work or I can't tell instead of guessing. The site's own instructions say an unclear result is a reason to compare alternatives, not a verdict.

The answers point toward one of four seasonal starting points: warm and bright Spring, cool and soft Summer, warm and earthy Autumn, or cool and vivid Winter. The result comes back as colors to try and outfit ideas, and the outfit pages work even if you skip the quiz. Palette cards download as images created on your device.

The terms are clear about the limits. Quiz results and reports are educational styling suggestions based on what you reported, not a professional, photographic or medically validated assessment. That modesty suits the method, since answers taken under a warm lamp and then beside a window could point different ways.

The quiz, results and outfit ideas are free and need no account, email or photo. The privacy policy says quiz answers are processed in the browser and aren't sent to the site, and Google Analytics runs only if you allow it.

The paid wardrobe report costs US$9.90 once through Paddle. Buying it sends your six answers and any wardrobe preferences to the report service, which builds a PDF with colors to try and avoid, outfit combinations, a shopping checklist and a fabric comparison log. A sample report is on the site before you buy, and there's a 7-day refund policy.