Free Enneagram test
Find your type.
Keep every result.
90 statements, each with an everyday example, about 12 minutes. No email, no account, no paywall.
- Every part of your result is free
- Your answers stay in your browser
- Progress saves as you go, so you can stop and come back
Driven to make things right, starting with themselves.Type 2, The Caregiver · Heart centre
Warm and attentive, they find meaning in being there for others.Type 3, The Striver · Heart centre
Goal-focused and adaptable, they work to become the best version of themselves.Type 4, The Seeker · Heart centre
Sensitive and expressive, they search for identity and meaning.Type 5, The Observer · Head centre
Curious and independent, they make sense of the world by understanding it.Type 6, The Guardian · Head centre
Loyal and alert, they build security for themselves and the people they trust.Type 7, The Adventurer · Head centre
Upbeat and quick, they chase new experiences and keep life full of options.Type 8, The Protector · Gut centre
Strong and direct, they take charge and shield the people they care about.Type 9, The Mediator · Gut centre
Easygoing and accepting, they keep the peace and bring people together.
What you get at the end
Many tests show one number and charge for the rest. Here the full report is the result.
- Main type and wing
- Written the usual way, like 4w5
- All nine scores
- So you can see when two types are close
- Tritype
- Your strongest type in each of the three centres
- Stress and growth lines
- Where you tend to go when things are hard, and when they're good
- Full type descriptions
- Core desire, core fear, strengths and blind spots
Sample result
4w5 · tritype 459- Gut
- Heart
- Head
Why it's free
Many online Enneagram tests take 20 to 30 minutes, then ask for payment before showing your results. Find My Nine scores your answers in your browser, so there's no server doing the work and almost nothing to pay for. That keeps it free for everyone.
What it can and can't tell you
The Enneagram is a framework for self-reflection. Research support for it is limited, and no test knows you better than you do. Treat your result as a starting point: read your top two or three types and see which one describes your motives best.