What season am I?
Answer three short questions to find out: whether gold or silver suits you, how light or deep your coloring is, and whether bright or soft colors look best near your face.
1 of 3
Hold a gold and a silver piece under your chin in daylight.
Pick an answer to go on.
2 of 3
Think of your hair, eyes and skin together, with no makeup.
Pick an answer to go on.
3 of 3
Clear brights like cobalt and hot pink, or dusty shades like sage and mauve.
Pick an answer to go on.
The answer is one of 12 color seasons, with a link to its palette. It costs nothing, and no photo, upload or email is involved.
What color season am I?
A color season is simply the group of shades that fits your natural skin, hair and eyes.
There are 12 seasons, and they grow out of four families: spring, summer, autumn and winter. Every family breaks into three seasons, each named after the trait that dominates it, whether that's depth, warmth, coolness, clarity or softness.

How to figure out your color season
Test one trait at a time. Do it in natural daylight with a mirror near a window. Phones and indoor lighting both change how skin reads, so a mirror in daylight beats a selfie for accuracy.
- Start with temperature. Hold something gold and something silver below your chin. See which one leaves your skin looking healthier. That tells you your undertone, the warm or cool cast that sits under the surface of your skin.
- Then check depth. Take in your hair, eyes and skin as a whole. Would you call the overall effect light, medium or deep?
- Last comes clarity. Set bright colors next to soft ones near your face. Notice which set makes your skin look smooth and even, and which one makes shadows or redness stand out. The set that flatters you tells you whether you suit bright or soft colors.
Color season quiz
The quiz uses your answers about metals, feature depth and color clarity to suggest one of 12 seasons. Your answers point to a single season and its palette.
Think of a quiz as a first step. Checks in daylight with a mirror, or a draping session in person, can confirm the result.
Your three answers and the season they point to
| Season | Answers that lead there |
|---|---|
| Light Spring |
|
| Warm Spring |
|
| Bright Spring |
|
| Light Summer |
|
| Cool Summer |
|
| Soft Summer |
|
| Soft Autumn |
|
| Warm Autumn |
|
| Deep Autumn |
|
| Deep Winter |
|
| Cool Winter |
|
| Bright Winter |
|
Free online color analysis
Nothing here costs money. No selfie, upload, email or account is needed, and your answers never leave your browser.
Each palette holds 60 named colors, each with a HEX code, a short code for one exact shade. The colors are sorted into neutrals, mains and accents, and every palette flags the shades to avoid.
After you get your season
Begin with the colors worn closest to your chin. A whole new wardrobe isn't required.
Pull up your palette to choose a new lipstick and blush. The digital swatches also work well as something to show your hair stylist.
Questions people often ask
Will a tan or gray hair change my season?
A tan can make skin look different for a while, so check your colors in daylight when your skin is at its usual tone. If your hair changes, answer the depth question again; the quiz is a starting point, and a daylight mirror check can confirm it.
What if gold and silver both suit me?
Try the site's gold or silver test, then check bright and soft colors near your face in daylight.
Is black off-limits if it's not in my palette?
Black isn't banned. Your palette also lists colors to avoid, so check there, and try wearing black away from your face, with a color from your palette closer to your chin.