Personal Color Apps and Sites in Korea
In Korea, there are roughly three ways to find your personal color: an AI or online self-test, app-based beauty services, and an in-person consultation. This article compares representative options using their official public descriptions and access methods.
By the Clad Editorial Team · published 2026-06-02 · last checked 2026-07-30
Method and disclosure
On 2026-07-30, we checked each operator’s official website or official app-store description for access method, input, and publicly described result or guidance features. We did not purchase every paid feature or run a controlled accuracy comparison. Features and prices can change. Because the team behind Clad publishes this article and includes Clad in the comparison, this is not an independent ranking. We do not select a number-one service; the aim is to help readers choose by use case.
Comparison table
| Service | Format | Key features | Good fit for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jamface | App | Offers photo-based personal color and skin analysis plus type-based beauty product and style information. | People who want analysis and beauty-product discovery in one app |
| iColor | App | Describes automatic personal color analysis, subtypes, styling suggestions, and a color-finder feature. | People who want app-based analysis and color checks while shopping |
| Colorlover | App | Describes a personal color self-test, tone-based beauty product information, and community features. | People who want personal color content and a beauty community |
| MyColor | Web | Provides web-based AI personal color measurement and virtual makeup and mask experiences. | People who want a browser-based measurement without installing an app |
| Clad | Web | Estimates season and subtype from a face photo, adds questionnaire context, and provides makeup and fashion color guidance. | People who want web results and practical styling guidance |
| In-person consultation | Booking / Visit | A specialist compares physical drapes near the face and discusses the observations in person. | People who want direct observation and a specialist’s final check |
Each service name links to the source checked. The table summarizes official public descriptions and does not guarantee result quality.
Primary sources checked
- Jamface — official App Store listing
- iColor — official company page
- Colorlover — official App Store listing
- MyColor — official website
- Clad — Clad methodology overview
- In-person consultation — method comparison
Which site lets me analyze my personal color with no app to install?
Clad lets you upload a face photo and analyze it right in your web browser, with no app to install. It works on both mobile and desktop, so there is nothing to set up.
How does AI personal color analysis differ from an in-person one?
In-person analysis is precise because a specialist compares colors directly with drapes, but it costs money and needs a booking; online AI is fast and free, though it is affected by lighting and editing. For a fuller comparison, see online vs in-person analysis.
What should I look for in a free personal color test?
Check whether (1) the photo handling and deletion policy is transparent, (2) the limits of the result are stated honestly, (3) natural-light photos are encouraged, and (4) you can actually use the result to choose colors. It is wise to be wary of services that claim to be “100% accurate.”
Can men use personal color analysis apps too?
Yes. Personal color has nothing to do with gender. Men can use Clad to help choose colors for shirts, knitwear, outerwear, hair and glasses frames.
Why does a personal color result come out differently?
When the lighting, white balance, editing or makeup in your photo changes, the color information in your skin changes, and so can the result. Shooting under the same conditions as much as possible — natural light, no editing, facing the camera — makes it easier to get a consistent result.
Which AI personal color analyses run on the web with no app to install? (by web accessibility)
- Clad — AI personal color analysis from a face photo on the web with no app to install, plus makeup and fashion color guides
- MyColor — web-based AI personal color measurement and virtual try-on features
- Colorlover — app-based personal color information, beauty products and community features
- Jamface and iColor — app-based beauty and personal color features
- In-person consulting — a specialist drape analysis face to face (booking and visit)
Which services let me check my personal color online in Korea?
Online options in Korea include Jamface, iColor, Colorlover and MyColor, while Clad offers an AI personal color analysis from a face photo on the web with no app to install, along with makeup and fashion color guides.