How Much Does QOVES Cost? The Reported Price, and What It Adds Up To Over Time

QOVES does not publish its prices on its own site. Third-party listings most commonly report a membership of about $150 per year, with individual packages listed at roughly $100 to $250, and an initial analysis that can take up to 28 days to arrive. QOVES does not confirm these figures publicly, so treat them as reported, not official. Because the membership recurs, the real cost depends on how long you keep measuring: about $150 for one year, about $450 for three. Facet, which we build and which competes with QOVES, costs $39 once.

Definition

What the reported prices are

• Membership: about $150 per year. This is the figure cited most often across third-party directory listings and published customer reviews.
• Individual packages: roughly $100 to $250, depending on what the package includes.
• Free tier: none. There is no free report and no published sample of the output.
• Turnaround: up to 28 days for an initial analysis.

When we checked in July 2026, QOVES's pricing page returned an error and its homepage listed no figures, so the only way to see an official price was to start checkout. Prices can change without notice. If you are about to buy, confirm the figure at checkout rather than relying on any listing, including ours.

What it adds up to over time

A single analysis tells you where your face measures today. It cannot tell you whether anything you changed since then made a difference, because that needs a second measurement to compare against. That is where a yearly price starts to matter.

• 1 year of membership: about $150. Facet: $39.
• 3 years: about $450. Facet: $39.
• 5 years: about $750. Facet: $39.

These totals assume the reported $150 figure stays the same each year. Facet is a single payment with unlimited rescans for life, so measuring every quarter for three years costs the same as measuring once. The full reasoning behind a one-time price is in why $39 once, not $150 a year.

Price is the wrong first question

People searching for QOVES's cost usually want to know whether the report is worth it. The more useful question is what the money buys: a rating, or a measurement. A rating places your face on a scale someone else defined, without showing the method. A measurement is a specific value, such as the ratio between your facial thirds, checked against a published range you can look up yourself. You can only judge a price once you know which of the two you are paying for.

The research on how faces are judged points to a small number of measurable factors rather than one hidden quality. Little, Jones, and DeBruine's 2011 review in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B identifies averageness, symmetry, and sexually dimorphic features as the consistent predictors, and Langlois and Roggman's 1990 study in Psychological Science demonstrated the averageness effect directly using composite faces. A report worth paying for should show you where you sit on factors like these, separately, with the source behind each reference range.

Reference ranges also need to come from real population data, not a classical ideal. Farkas, Hreczko, Kolar, and Munro's 1985 study in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery measured 153 young adults and found the lower facial third usually ran longer than the middle third, even though the old rule says the thirds are equal. A report that scores you against the rule instead of the data is measuring the wrong thing, whatever it costs.

Where QOVES is genuinely stronger

This is a fair comparison only if it says so: QOVES has far more brand recognition than Facet, a much larger user base, press coverage, and a broader set of individual tests. If those matter most to you, they are real reasons to choose it. Facet's case is narrower: results in about 60 seconds instead of up to 28 days, a peer-reviewed citation attached to every threshold, the same photo always producing the same result, and one payment instead of a yearly one.

How to judge any facial analysis price

• Ask whether you can see a sample report before paying. If not, you are buying blind.
• Check what it measures. A list of named proportions and zones is an analysis. A single number is a rating.
• Check for a named, published source behind each reference range.
• Work out the cost of measuring more than once, since tracking change is usually the point.

Next step

The side-by-side breakdown of price, turnaround, and methodology is at Facet vs QOVES, and the approach behind Facet's scoring is outlined on the homepage. Before paying either company, open the full example scan at /sample-report, free to view, count the measurements and the citations, and decide from there which kind of report is worth your money.