A few quick questions to build your full eye profile. We'll match you with the lash styles designed for your exact combination.
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Find your perfect lash, designed for the eyes you actually have
Six quick questions about your eyes, then personalised lash recommendations for your exact combination.
Before you start
Grab a mirror (and a ruler if you have one — not essential). You'll be looking closely at your eyes. Most women have never done this, which is why mainstream lash advice misses the mark — the results are only as accurate as your answers.
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Question 1
What's bringing you to magnetic lashes?
This helps us understand your needs better.
Question 1 — Lid Type
Can you see a crease above your lash line?
Look straight ahead in a mirror with your eyes open and relaxed. Don't raise your brows.
With your eyes open, look straight at a mirror. If you can see a clear fold or line above your lash line, that's a crease — you have a visible crease. If there's a fold but skin droops over it and hides most of it, you have hooded eyes. If there's no fold at all and your lid is one smooth surface, you have a monolid.
Question 2 — Eye Shape
What shape are your eyes?
Look at the outline of your eye opening. Is it more elongated like an almond, or wider and more circular?
Look straight ahead. If you can see white above or below your iris (the coloured part), your eyes are likely round. If your iris touches or nearly touches both the top and bottom of your eye opening, and your corners come to a slight point, your eyes are likely almond.
Question — Eye Angle
Look straight ahead in a mirror. Draw an imaginary horizontal line from the inner corner of your eye to the outer corner.
Does your outer corner sit above the line, on the line, or below the line?
Hold a pencil or ruler horizontally across your eye, lining it up with your inner corner. Look at where your outer corner falls. Above the pencil = upturned.Below = downturned.Right on it = level. Most people's eyes are fairly level — if you still can't tell, you can skip this question.
Question — Eye Size
Compare your eye width to the space between your eyes (across your nose bridge).
Is your eye width smaller, about the same, or larger than the space between your eyes?
Look straight in a mirror. Measure (or estimate) the width of one eye from inner corner to outer corner. Then measure the distance between your two eyes from inner corner to inner corner. Compare the two. If your eye is smaller than the gap = small. Roughly equal = average. Larger than the gap = large.
Want to measure precisely? Use a ruler from your inner tear duct to your outer corner. Under 2.4 cm (1 inch) is typically small. 2.4–3 cm (1–1.2 inches) is average. Over 3 cm (1.2 inches) is large.
Question — Eye Depth
How deep or forward do your eyes sit?
Look at your profile from the side. Notice where your eye sits relative to the front plane of your face (the dashed line shows the reference).
Take a side-profile selfie or look sideways in a two-mirror setup. Notice whether your eyeball sits behind your brow bone (deep-set), forward of your brow bone (prominent), or level with your brow bone (neutral). If you can't easily tell, it's most likely neutral — most women fall in the middle.
Question — Eye Spacing
How far apart are your eyes?
The classic test: could you fit the width of one of your eyes in the gap between them?
Look in a mirror. Imagine placing a copy of one of your eyes in the space between them. If it fits perfectly, your spacing is proportional. If the gap is narrower than one eye width, you're close-set. If the gap is wider, you're wide-set. Most people are proportional.
Question — Glasses
Do you wear glasses?
Glasses affect which lash lengths will fit comfortably behind your lenses.
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Help us understand your lash journey
This helps us improve our recommendations and create better products. Select all that apply — or skip ahead to your results.
