Get your PSL score from one photo

1. Upload one photo taken by the rules on the AI face rating page: front light, eye level, neutral expression, no filter.
2. Read your 0–100 score, your tier and the PSL equivalent. All three are free.

That is the whole PSL test. There is no questionnaire about your habits standing in for a rating, no account and no waiting list. The free tier is one scan per device per day, needs no sign-up, and deletes the photo right after scoring (extra photos rated the same day, and scans waiting for payment, are deleted after 48 hours). The full report is a one-time €6.99 (€1.99 in some countries) and adds the trait breakdown, the workable or structural tag on every weak point, the potential ceiling with its gap, the plan and the potential photo. A re-scan is €4.99 (€1.99 in those countries). BecomeTen PRO, €9.99 a month or €59.99 a year, gives 20 scans per rolling 30 days, at most 3 a day, each with a potential photo, plus progress tracking.

PSL is shorthand for three forums, PuaHate, SlutHate and Lookism, where a 1 to 8 rating convention took shape in the 2010s: 4 is an ordinary face, 6 is rare, 7 and 8 are almost never given. It is a folk instrument with good calibration instincts and no validation, and it came bundled with a ladder of labels that BecomeTen does not use. The PSL scale glossary entry has the full origin story and the meaning of each rung; this page is about getting your number and reading it.

A PSL score only means something next to the ladder it sits on, so here are the rungs read neutrally, with the BecomeTen tier each one lands in. The community attaches a nickname to each number; the middle ones are harmless shorthand, the top ones are named after an archetype, and the bottom ones are slurs for the person being rated. The slurs are described, not repeated.

Two things follow. First, most people who take a PSL test land between 3 and 5, and that is the scale doing what it was built to do, not a judgement of the person. Second, decimals matter here in a way they do not on a ten-point scale: the distance from 4.0 to 5.0 is a different tier of face, so a tenth is worth watching. The eight neutral tier names are explained at looksmaxxing tiers.

BecomeTen scores from 0 to 100 and shows the PSL equivalent next to it. The mapping is fixed, applied in code and the same for everyone. It is not a second opinion; it is the same rating expressed in the forum's vocabulary. If you want a PSL calculator, this table is the calculator: find your 0–100 and read across.

The mapping is linear: 12.5 points of the 0–100 make one PSL rung anywhere on the scale (50 = 4.0, 62.5 = 5.0, 75 = 6.0, 87.5 = 7.0), so a half-point of PSL is about six points. What is thin at the top is the population, not the scale: few faces score high enough to reach the upper rungs.

The rating is built on 0–100 because a hundred points can carry detail that eight cannot. Five areas each get their own score; visible traits each get a band; potential is capped per area, by 6 points for harmony and by 25 for skin. None of that arithmetic survives a squeeze into one integer between 1 and 8. Fold it down and a 3-point gain in the eye area, real and visible in a photo, disappears.

The 0–100 also keeps the score from inheriting the forum's baggage: a ladder of labels for people, a habit of rating celebrities and strangers, and a culture that takes the number as destiny. BecomeTen rates only the photo in front of it, runs no leaderboard and never compares you to anyone else. Showing PSL as a translation keeps the useful part, a strict scale in a vocabulary you already know, and leaves the rest behind.

If a forum has already given you a number and it does not match the one here, that is expected rather than alarming; why PSL ratings vary walks through what two raters bring to the same face and what the photo adds on top.

Forum ratings come from several photos and several raters. A BecomeTen score comes from one photo and one fixed rubric. That is repeatable, not swayed by who is in the thread, and cannot be argued upward. It also has a hard limit: a single 2D image cannot support a measurement, so structural traits such as canthal tilt or gonial angle come back as directional bands, positive, neutral or negative, never as degrees.

Capture quality moves the number too. A dropped or jutted chin changes how the jaw reads; a lens too close enlarges the nose; overhead light darkens the under-eye. Each of those can shift the overall by a few points, which on the PSL side is a few tenths. So treat the PSL equivalent as a band with a centre, not a verdict. Two clean photos in the same setup that agree with each other are worth more than one, and photo quality, light, angle and lens explains how to get them.