A rizz rating is only as good as the photo you feed it. Here is the whole process: what gets scored, how to shoot for it, and how to redo it until the number actually means something.
Rizz started as slang for charisma: the way someone lands in a room, or in a photo. A rizz rating is an attempt to put a number on that impression. Most free raters online stop at the number. There is no scale behind it, no reasoning, and nothing you would ever show anyone.
On RizzReport the rating is the headline of a designed report, and the reasoning is the body. Four things get read: presence and posture, expression and eye contact, grooming and styling, and photo game, which covers angle, lighting, framing and background. Each one gets a written note, and those notes are the part worth acting on.
The important framing: three of those four have nothing to do with your face. You can change your posture, your styling and your lighting today, with the same bone structure you woke up with. That is why the guide below spends most of its time on how you take the photo.
The rating is a read of the photo you give it, so the photo is half the result. Use something taken in the last few months, of you alone, framed from about chest up. Your whole face should be visible: no sunglasses, no hand over the jaw, no cap brim cutting the eyes.
Light does more work than anything else. Stand facing a window in daylight and you get even light across the face with no harsh shadow under the eyes. Overhead ceiling light does the opposite: it hollows the eyes and flattens the jaw. If the sun is behind you, your face is a silhouette and the report will say so.
Angle matters almost as much. Hold the camera at eye level or a touch above, keep the lens about an arm's length away, and turn your shoulders slightly off-square to the camera. Phone cameras held low and close distort the nose and shorten the chin, and that distortion shows up in the score even though it is the lens, not your face.
Skip filters, beauty modes and heavy compression. A filtered photo gets rated as a filtered photo. Screenshots of Instagram stories lose so much detail that the analysis has less to read.
Open the rizz rating report, drop in your photo, and answer the three to five short prompts. They cover your name for the cover, and a little context on the look you were going for. It takes under a minute and the answers only shape how the write-up is phrased, not how generous the score is.
Your photo is processed in real-time and deleted right after analysis. Nothing is stored, sold or trained on.
You get a free watermarked preview of the finished report first. That is deliberate: you can see the rating, the layout and the tone before deciding whether it is worth a credit. If the photo went wrong, you will see it here rather than after paying.
The preview is the real analysis, just marked and served at lower resolution. Nothing changes in the write-up when you unlock it.
One credit unlocks the clean full HD file to download and share. The more interesting move is the second run: change the single thing the report flagged hardest, retake the photo, and run it again. Lighting and angle are the two that move the number fastest, and neither costs anything.
People who do this twice usually stop chasing the number and start using the notes, which is the point.
Want the structural read instead of the impression read? The AI face analysis report covers jaw angle, midface ratio, symmetry and harmony, and it costs the same credit. You can browse every report type on the RizzReport homepage.
There is no subscription. You buy credits and spend them on whichever report you want. One report is $3.99. Five reports are $9.99, which lands at roughly $2 per report and is what most people take because a rizz rating is more useful as a before-and-after than as a one-off.
Credits are valid for 30 days from purchase. That window exists so the credit pool does not sit dormant forever, and it is stated up front rather than buried. If a generation fails on our side you are refunded the credit.
You never pay to find out whether you like the output. The watermarked preview comes first, every time, and unlocking is a separate decision.
Free watermarked preview first. Photo deleted right after analysis.