
Bob
A chin-length shape with a clean edge for an easy, shorter cut.
Your photo. A different haircut.
Use the AI hairstyle changer to see how a bob, bangs or a buzz cut looks on you. Pick a style, describe your cut or upload a reference photo. The tool focuses on your hair and aims to keep your face looking like you.
Compare the face and hairline with your original before saving.


Your generated previews will appear here. Start with a style card, describe something more specific, or bring a reference photo.
Sign in to upload. Generating a preview uses credits; the cost is shown before you start.
Browse 153 cuts and looks for women and men. Each card shows the shape in a natural hair color; choose a different shade in the generator.
Hairstyles for women
Hairstyles for men
Keep your current shade while you compare haircuts, or use the AI hair color changer to try blonde, copper, brunette and other colors. The 32 swatches are a starting point; your photo’s lighting will affect the preview.
You do not need to mask your hair or edit the photo by hand.
Use a clear, well-lit portrait with one person facing the camera. Leave hats and sunglasses off, and make sure the hairline is visible. A sharp source makes it easier to compare the result.
Choose a preset, describe the length and texture you want, or upload a photo of a specific hairstyle. Keep your color for a cut-only preview, or select a new shade.
Review the credit cost and generate. Check your facial features, the hairline and the shape from the front, then download the result. Save a few options to discuss with your stylist.
Face shape can help you choose what to compare, but it is only one part of the decision. Your hair texture, density, daily routine and personal taste matter too. These are starting points for a preview, not fixed rules.
If you want a little more height, compare a quiff, long layers or a longer bob. Try leaving some length below the chin and see whether you prefer that outline to a shorter cut.
Soft waves, a textured shag and curtain bangs can add movement around a defined jaw. Compare a soft finish with a sharper bob rather than assuming one shape is off limits.
Curtain bangs or a side part can change how the forehead is framed. A chin-length bob or loose waves can add width lower down if that is the balance you prefer.
Try several lengths on an oval face. For a longer outline, compare bangs or waves at the sides with styles that add height on top. Notice where the volume falls, not just the haircut’s name.
The tool aims to keep your facial features, expression, skin texture, clothes and background as close to the original as possible. A reference photo supplies the haircut, not another person’s face. AI can still change small details, so compare the preview with your original. Your stylist can help judge how the cut will work with your real hair.
Start with two or three cuts you would realistically consider. Compare the length, where the volume sits and how each cut frames your face. A bob, long layers and curtain bangs are useful starting points for longer hair; a crew cut, side part and quiff give shorter hair different outlines.
Try adding height if you want a longer outline, or compare waves and layers if you prefer softer edges. Face shape is a guide, not a rule. Hair texture, density and the time you want to spend styling are just as important.
The tool aims to preserve your facial features and expression while changing the hair or beard you select. AI can still alter small details, so compare the face, ears and hairline with your original before saving a result.
Yes. Choose Reference photo and upload a picture that clearly shows the cut you want. The tool uses your portrait for the face and the reference for the hairstyle. The reference does not need to be a picture of you.
Choose Describe it and explain the length, layers, bangs and texture you want. You can also use a reference photo. Keep hair color in its own setting if you only want to compare the cut.
A clear portrait can produce a useful visual reference, but the result is a generated image. Fine hair, dense curls, unusual lighting and partly covered hairlines can be harder to match. A preview does not predict exactly how a salon cut will sit or grow.
Yes. The men’s collection includes a buzz cut, crew cut, fade, side part, quiff, undercut, mullet, long waves, curly crop, short afro, a shaved-head preview and a beard option. You can also describe a different cut or upload a reference.
Yes. Choose Describe it, ask to keep your current cut, and select a color. You can also combine a color with any preset. Blonde, auburn, copper and other swatches are visual guides; the final shade depends on the source lighting and generated result.
Yes. Open the page in your phone’s browser, sign in and upload a photo from your device. You can choose styles, add a reference and download a preview without installing an app.
Yes. Sign in to upload your photo. A 1K preview costs 8 credits with Nano Banana 2.1 or 12 credits with GPT Image 2.5. Higher resolutions cost more. GPT Image 2.5 and all 2K or 4K previews require paid access. Check the displayed cost before generating.
Working with a soft or poorly lit portrait? Try Photo Enhancer before choosing a new haircut.
Plans for independent creators
No hidden fees • Cancel anytime • Unused paid credits roll over
Trial
Billed $90 yearly · was $9/mo
360 credits / month
Credits never expire
Starter
Billed $190 yearly · was $19/mo
810 credits / month
Credits never expire
Creator
PopularBilled $590 yearly · was $59/mo
3,600 credits / month
Credits never expire
Pro
Up to 30% offBilled $1,290 yearly · was $129/mo
9,000 credits / month
Credits never expire