
Weighing a big change
See a dramatic chop or a fringe on your own face before the salon, so you walk in sure instead of hoping it suits you.
See the cut and colour on your own face before the scissors come out, so you walk into the salon certain—not questioning your choice every time you look in the mirror.
A real cut-and-colour preview, rendered by the model this page runs. Drag the divider to compare the original photo with the restyled result. Your photo and prompt shape the preview, so drag the divider and choose the look that makes your salon decision feel obvious.


Drag to compare before and after
The point is to see the cut on your own head before a stylist commits to it — and if you have no cut in mind, leave the style open and it suggests one against your face. Instead of imagining how a look might suit you, you upload a clear selfie, describe the hair you want, and the model repaints it — a different cut, length, or color — while keeping your face, skin, and expression recognizable.
On Kavel the tool runs on the Nano Banana image model, so a restyled portrait finishes in one generation rather than a manual retouch. The selfie goes in as shot, you pick how large you want it back, and the price is on screen before you agree. A failed run is refunded automatically, so a restyle that never renders is not charged.
A haircut you cannot undo is worth rehearsing twice, because the right hairstyle is a relationship between the hair you want and the face you already have.
Creative engine
Upload a selfie, describe the cut and color, choose the format and resolution, and the credit estimate updates before you generate.

The model reads your face and edits the hair alone, leaving skin, features, expression and background where they were. If the face changes with the cut, the preview has stopped being about you and it cannot answer the question.

The length, the shape, the colour and the texture. If you have a specific look in mind, naming all four gets you closest on the first attempt—otherwise, let the model fill in the blanks to suggest a style.
Once the hairstyle is settled, push the same decision further: the bald filter takes it all off instead, and the long hair filter grows it out.
From one selfie to a restyled photo, with the cost shown before you commit.
Add one clear, front-facing photo with your hairline and face visible. Hair tied back and even light let the model see the hairline it is replacing.
Set the look: a short bob, long layers, a curly fringe, a copper or platinum color. Naming the cut and the colour beats asking for nicer hair — and going from long to a crop, ask for the original length to be fully removed.
Confirm the estimate and generate — a preview you can share straight away or take to the salon.
People before an appointment, people after a breakup, people simply bored.

See a dramatic chop or a fringe on your own face before the salon, so you walk in sure instead of hoping it suits you.

Preview platinum, copper, or pastel on your photo without bleach or commitment, then decide which color is worth the appointment.
Show a client an option in seconds during a consult, turning a vague request into a picture you can both point at.
The last doubts between you and the cut you will be excited to show your stylist.
The model reads the shape of your head and the light in your photo, then redraws only the hair on top of it — the face, the skin, and the expression underneath are left alone. That is why a sharp, front-facing picture matters: the more clearly it can see the hairline, the more naturally the new look sits.
No. Signing up adds free credits, and a run that fails is refunded automatically. After that, each edit spends credits based on the resolution and the number of images, and the estimate is always on screen before you commit.
Yes — leave the style open instead of naming one and you get a suggestion rather than an instruction. Ask for a random cut that suits this face, or name a direction without a shape (something shorter, something with more volume, a style I would not normally pick) and let it choose. This is the better way in when you do not already know what you want, because the generator is picking against your actual face rather than against a lookbook.
One clear, front-facing shot with even light and your whole head in frame. Avoid hats, heavy shadows, and photos where the hairline is cropped — the model has to see where hair ends and forehead begins.
Yes. Say both in the prompt — for example a shoulder-length layered cut in a warm copper. Colour and length are handled in the same pass, so you do not need two runs.
Yes, and it is often the most dramatic use of the tool, because there is nothing to remove first. Going the other way, from long hair to a crop, ask for the original length to be fully removed and the new cut becomes the only look in the frame.
That is the point. Run the same photo with different prompts and keep the results side by side. Failed runs cost nothing; successful comparisons spend the credits shown on screen, so you can decide what each new look is worth before you run it.
Any plan or pack — even a $19.90 one — unlocks a clean copy of every image you have made here, starts each new run instantly, and refunds one that fails.
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Find the cut that actually suits you and walk into the salon certain. The first tries are free, you see the credit cost before every run, and a render that errors out hands its credits straight back.