Find the hairline that suits your face
Explore hairline options by face shape, age and region — with clear graphics — so you can walk into your hair-transplant consultation knowing exactly what to ask for.
- 1 Pick your face shape
- 2 Choose your age
- 3 See hairline options + why
1. Pick your face shape
Not sure? Compare your face length to its width and note your jaw — see the guide.
2. Pick your age
3. Region (optional)
Adds a note on hair characteristics and what's commonly requested locally.
Your hairline options
Choose a face shape and age above to see recommended hairlines.
What makes a hairline look natural
Whatever shape you choose, these four principles separate a natural result from an obvious one. See all the terminology →
An irregular edge
Real hairlines are never a straight line. Subtle peaks and single-hair irregularity at the front are what read as natural.
A density gradient
Sparse single hairs at the very front, thickening behind — not a solid wall of hair.
The right frontotemporal angle
How the line meets the temple sets whether it looks mature or artificially youthful.
Age-appropriate height
Placed too low, a hairline looks unnatural as you age. Height is chosen for the long term.
Planning a hair transplant? Start here
Getting the hairline right is the first decision — but most people also want to know what a hair transplant costs, how the techniques differ, and what results are realistic. These guides cover the essentials so you walk into a consultation informed.
How much does a hair transplant cost?
Cost per graft by country — from Turkey and India to the US and UK — with an interactive estimator for 2,000, 3,000 or 4,000 grafts.
See cost by country →FUE, FUT & DHI explained
How the main hair transplant methods work, how they scar, and what each means for a natural hairline — explained neutrally.
Compare techniques →The Norwood scale & your options
Find your stage of hair loss, see how many grafts it typically takes, and whether you may be a good candidate.
See the Norwood scale →A hair transplant moves healthy follicles from a donor area (usually the back and sides of the head) to thinning or balding areas. Because those follicles are genetically resistant to hair loss, the transplanted hair is generally permanent — though your surrounding native hair can keep thinning, which is why hairline design and long-term planning matter so much.
Most people compare hair transplant cost across countries — Turkey is the best-known low-cost destination, while the US and UK sit at the premium end. But price per graft only makes sense once you know your loss pattern and the hairline you actually want. See common questions on permanence, recovery, pain and results, or use the finder above to start with your face shape.