Enter your age, height, income, and education. We count the share of people of your sex within two years of your age who match or beat you on each trait, and on all three together.
Enter your details to see what share of people your age and sex match or beat you.
ACS 2024 PUMS · NHANES 2021–2023Picture every U.S. adult of your sex within two years of your age. Each row of the result is the share of that crowd who are at least as tall as you, earn at least as much, or have at least as much schooling. The last row asks for all three at once, so it is always the smallest number.
Many rarity quizzes multiply one share by the next. Income and education tend to rise together, so multiplying them usually makes a person look rarer than the Census records show. We count income and education together in the same 2024 American Community Survey records. Height is measured in a separate CDC survey, so it is the one trait we apply as if it were unrelated to the others at each age.
The share describes the crowd your age and nothing about who you will meet or how anyone will feel about you. Read it as a picture of the crowd, not a forecast for your own dating life.
| Profile and each trait alone | Match or beat all three |
|---|---|
| Man, 25–29: 5 ft 10 in (178 cm), $60,000, bachelor’s degreeHeight 42.0% · income 32.2% · education 35.1% | 7.83% |
| Man, 25–29: 6 ft (183 cm), $100,000, bachelor’s degreeHeight 19.2% · income 10.3% · education 35.1% | About 1 in 701.42% |
| Man, 30–34: 5 ft 9 in (175 cm), $50,000, some college or an associate degreeHeight 54.4% · income 53.0% · education 64.2% | 22.8% |
| Woman, 25–29: 5 ft 5 in (165 cm), $60,000, bachelor’s degreeHeight 40.7% · income 23.8% · education 45.4% | 7.72% |
| Woman, 25–29: 5 ft 7 in (170 cm), $100,000, graduate or professional degreeHeight 16.3% · income 6.29% · education 13.1% | About 1 in 2850.350% |
| Woman, 30–34: 5 ft 4 in (163 cm), $50,000, some college or an associate degreeHeight 49.7% · income 39.7% · education 73.9% | 18.0% |
Each share counts U.S. adults of the same sex within two years of the age shown who are at least that tall, earn at least that much in personal income, and have at least that much schooling. Income and education come from the 2024 American Community Survey records; height comes from measured CDC NHANES data, applied separately at each age.
About 1 in 70 U.S. men age 25 to 29 (1.42%) are at least 6 ft (183 cm) tall, earn $100,000 or more, and have at least a bachelor’s degree. On their own, 19.2% are that tall and 10.3% earn that much.
The Census table we use moves in $5,000 steps. Rounding down means the tool never counts you as rarer than your real income would.
Yes. Choose A woman to compare with U.S. women your age. Very tall heights for women reach a part of the CDC data with few measured people, so there the tool shows an upper limit instead of an exact share.
Personal income from the 2024 American Community Survey, adjusted to constant dollars: wages plus other income one person received in the past 12 months, before taxes. It does not include a partner's income.
Person records for age, sex, personal income (PINCP adjusted with ADJINC), education, and marital status, weighted to the U.S. population.
Measured standing height for U.S. adults, MEC-weighted and modeled by sex and age.