colormatch

color-analysis.app alternatives

color-analysis.app shows its result only after your email and a $1 seven-day trial that renews at $29.99 every three months. colormatch gives your season and palette straight away, free and with no email — from a photo that never leaves your browser, or from seven questions.

Checked by taking the color-analysis.app quiz to its checkout on .

What makes a good photo

Any file works — the reading is what changes. These six things move the result more than anything else you can do.

  • Daylight, not a lampStand near a window in the middle of the day. A bulb adds its own color to your skin, and that is exactly what the reading measures.
  • Not thisWhat a warm bulb doesThe same face under an indoor bulb. Everything shifts golden, so a cool coloring reads as warm. If the photo looks like this, take another by a window.
  • A plain wall behind youA bare wall in white, gray or any single color. A busy room bounces color back onto your skin.
  • Face filling the frameHead and shoulders, close enough that your face takes up most of the picture. A full-length shot gives too few pixels of skin.
  • Eyes and hairline visibleNo sunglasses, no hat, hair off your face. Your eyes and hair carry the contrast half of the reading.
  • No filters, light make-upBeauty filters and heavy foundation replace the very thing being measured. A plain camera photo, bare face if you can.

No photo to hand? Try one of these photos:

Prefer not to use a photo? Answer seven short questions instead.

color-analysis.app and four alternatives

color-analysis.appcolormatchColorwise.meTonebookColorMe
Price$1 for a 7-day trial, then $29.99 every 3 months until cancelledFree; optional full report $9.99 once, no subscriptionFree on the web; the My Best Colors phone app sells a one-time premium unlockFree preview; Pro is weekly, yearly or lifetime, priced in the iPhone appFree
What you get freeNothing — the result is behind the trialSeason (one of four), undertone, 10 colors, 4 neutrals and 5 to avoid, each with a name and hex codeSeason (one of twelve), 18 colors and 8 to avoid as a picture, without color codesSeason and up to 10 colorsA live mirror of your face against each palette; it gives no season
Sign-up or emailEmail before the resultNoneNoneNone for the previewNone
Your photoOptional; uploaded and "deleted immediately", by their statementRead inside your browser and never uploadedStays in your browser, by their statementSent to OpenAI for the analysis, by their statementCamera and photo stay on your device, by their statement
How it decidesAbout twenty questions, an optional photo, and AIMeasures undertone, value and contrast in the photo automatically, or seven questions insteadYou pick skin, hair and eye colors on your selfie, then their model scores themAn AI model reads a selfie; a quiz without a photo in the browserNo verdict — you compare the palettes yourself
Where it runsBrowserAny browser, phone or computerBrowser, plus iPhone and Android appsiPhone (iOS 17+) and browser; no AndroidBrowser

Checked on 21 October 2026 on each tool's own site, running each one once. "By their statement" marks what happens on their servers, which nobody outside can test.

What the trial costs over a year

About $121 in the first year — for a season and a palette that do not change from month to month. Every alternative below gives you the result without a subscription.

colormatch

Free season, undertone, ten colors, four neutrals and five to avoid, each with a name and a hex code — from a photo read inside your browser or from seven questions. No email, no account. The full report with your twelve-season subtype and every color measured is an optional $9.99, paid once.

Colorwise.me

Free, no sign-up, the photo stays in the browser, and the result is one of twelve seasons. You pick the colors of your skin, hair and eyes on the selfie yourself, so the result is only as good as those clicks. See colormatch vs Colorwise and Colorwise alternatives.

Tonebook

An iPhone app with a free preview of your season and up to ten colors; the full version is a Pro plan. The photo goes to OpenAI for the analysis, by Tonebook's own account, and there is no Android app.

ColorMe

A free live mirror that frames your face with each palette, corrects the white balance and lets you judge. It never names a season, so it suits people who trust their own eye more than a verdict.

Questions about color-analysis.app

Is color-analysis.app free?

The quiz is free to take, the result is not. After about twenty questions it asks for your email address, then shows the result behind a $1 seven-day trial that renews at $29.99 every three months until you cancel. Checked on its own checkout page on 21 October 2026.

How do I cancel color-analysis.app?

Its help page says to log in to your account, where a link opens the Stripe customer portal to manage or cancel the subscription. You keep access until the end of the period already paid. Cancel before the seven-day trial ends to avoid the first $29.99 charge.

Is there a free color analysis with no email required?

Yes. colormatch shows your season, undertone and palette straight away, with no email address, account or upload — and the photo never leaves your browser. Colorwise and ColorMe also need no sign-up.

What season am I? Is there a free color analysis quiz?

The colormatch quiz is seven questions about your veins, jewellery, hair and eyes, takes about ninety seconds and shows the result at once, free and with no email. It gives one of the four seasons with ten colors to wear, four neutrals and five to avoid.

What is the best free seasonal color analysis app?

For a result you do not have to steer, with a quiz when the photo is poor and every color coded: colormatch. For twelve seasons for free if you pick your own skin, hair and eye colors: Colorwise. Both run in the browser with no account.