Find your color season
Twelve seasons, one palette that actually suits you — the colors, your true neutrals, gold or silver, and what to leave on the rail. The analysis runs in your browser and takes about a minute.
Start here
Upload a photo in daylight, no makeup, neutral background. Takes about a minute.
Runs in your browser · nothing is uploaded
Why color season, and not just "what suits me"
Most people arrive here having noticed the same thing: half the wardrobe works and half of it does not, and the split does not follow price, fit or how much they liked the thing in the shop. It usually follows color.
The effect is easiest to see in photographs. In the right color, skin looks even and the shadows under the eyes lift. In the wrong one, the same face at the same time of day picks up shadow around the mouth, redness becomes more obvious, and the clothing arrives before the person does.
Seasonal color analysis sorts that into something usable. Three properties — whether your skin is warm or cool underneath, how light or deep your coloring is overall, and how bright or soft it is — put you in one of twelve groups, and each group comes with a palette that has been worked out rather than guessed.
The 12 seasons
- Bright Winter
- True Winter
- Dark Winter
- Light Summer
- True Summer
- Soft Summer
- Soft Autumn
- True Autumn
- Dark Autumn
- Light Spring
- True Spring
- Bright Spring
Start with your neutrals
The section most guides skip is neutrals, and it is the one that changes the most clothing.
Nearly everyone owns black and white by default. Both suit about a third of people and quietly work against the rest — which is why so many wardrobes are built on two colors that are doing damage in every photograph. Knowing that your black is espresso, or that your white is oatmeal, is worth more than any accent color on the list.
How this is different
Three things about this site, since there are plenty of others.
The palette is live, not a picture. Every color on every page is a real swatch with its hex code, and you can copy it. Most sites publish a JPEG, which you cannot copy, cannot read properly on a phone, and cannot take shopping.
Your photo never leaves your device. The analysis runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and no account is required — not as a promise, but because there is no server involved to send it to.
It tells you when it is unsure. Color analysis is genuinely lighting-dependent, and two photos of the same person can disagree. When two seasons are close, this says so and hands you the test that settles it, rather than picking one and sounding confident.
Not sure where to start?
Most people land here knowing something is off with half their wardrobe but not why. These settle it faster than guessing: