What Haircut Suits Me?
Find your best length in 60 seconds
Answer 5 quick questions to find the haircut direction that fits your life.
How to choose a haircut that actually suits you
Screenshots of celebrity cuts are a starting point, not a plan — the same bob behaves completely differently on fine straight hair versus thick waves. Before you book, know your face shape and your hair type — ten minutes of quizzes saves months of growing out a mistake.
The four length directions
Long layers
Keeps your length and ponytail options, adds swing and shape. The lowest-commitment refresh there is — ideal for sport, dance, and anyone attached to braids.
Collarbone lob
The sweet spot between fresh and flexible: shorter energy, still tie-back-able, air-dries well on nearly every texture and face shape.
Chin-length bob
Maximum polish — makes fine hair look fuller and any outfit look intentional. Asks for trims every 6–8 weeks to keep its line.
Soft pixie / short crop
The boldest, most freeing move: your eyes and cheekbones take centre stage. Styling takes minutes once you learn your texture — but expect a trim every 4–6 weeks.
Before you book the chop
Bring 2–3 reference photos of the SAME cut on different people, mention your daily routine to the stylist, and if you're nervous, step down gradually — long layers → lob → bob. And whatever length you choose, our Online Hairstyling Course teaches you to style it yourself — $15, ages 11–17.
Frequently asked questions
What haircut should I get?
Start from three facts: your face shape (what flatters), your hair type (what your texture does naturally), and your routine (what you'll actually maintain). The quiz above weighs all three and points you to a length direction — long layers, lob, bob, or short crop.
How do I know if short hair would suit me?
Two quick checks: the pencil test (hold a pencil horizontally under your chin and a ruler vertically under your ear — if they cross less than 5.7 cm / 2.25 in from your jaw, short lengths tend to flatter), and honesty about styling time, since shorter cuts need more frequent trims.
Should I cut my hair if I do sport every day?
Keep ponytail-ability in mind: collarbone length is the practical minimum for a secure tie-back. If you train daily, long layers or a longer lob give you both a fresh shape and a bun that stays put.
How often do haircuts need trims?
Long layers forgive 10–12 weeks between trims. A lob looks good for about 8–10, a structured bob needs 6–8, and a pixie keeps its shape for 4–6. Pick the schedule you'll really keep — an overgrown sharp cut looks less tidy than an overgrown soft one.