Growth & wellbeing

How Likeable Are You? Likeability Test

30 questions. Five kinds of charm. Your likeability score, explained.

How Likeable Are You? Likeability Test quiz cover
  • 30 questions
  • About 6 minutes
  • Price Free

How likeable am I, really? Thirty everyday scenarios and self-ratings, from the new coworker eating lunch alone to the friend who sends twelve texts about their boss, measure five kinds of likeability: warmth, listening, positivity, reliability and humility. You get a likeability score, your level compared with typical answers, your first-impression vs. long-term charm, and a 7-day likeability challenge. Free, about 6 minutes. Self-reflection, not a verdict.

How it works

  1. Answer 30 questions

    About 6 minutes. Progress saves automatically, so you can leave and pick up where you left off.

  2. See your result right away

    When you finish, the full result is right there. No sign-up, no email.

  3. All free, easy to share

    The full result is yours without spending points. If you like it, share it with friends.

Your answers are only used to generate your result and anonymous statistics. They are never made public, and no name is required.

Past attempts

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Common questions

Is it really free?

Yes. Answering and the full result are both free. No points, no sign-in.

Do I need an account?

No. Just answer and see your result; it's saved on this device first. To see it on another phone or computer, sign in and confirm moving it to your account.

Are my answers stored? Who can see them?

Your answers and result are stored on our servers and linked only to your device or account, so you can come back to your report. They're never made public and no name is needed. To delete your data, email support; signed-in users can also download their data or delete their account in account settings.

Can I take it again?

Yes, as often as you like. Earlier results stay in your history so you can compare.

How accurate is it?

Your result reflects how you answered this time. It's a good way to learn about yourself and start a conversation with friends. It's for fun and self-reflection, not a psychological or medical diagnosis; if you're struggling, please talk to a professional.

Further reading