Distribution of the 32 types
Personality code distribution across users who completed the test. Filter by country, age range, and gender to compare patterns. Groups under 10 people are not shown.
We're early, so the distribution chart needs a few more responses before it appears. Be one of the first to take the test and see where you stand (each type appears once it accumulates 10+ responses).
Take the test now →Groups with fewer than 10 people stay hidden so individuals cannot be identified. Identifying information is stored separately. This is for entertainment and self-exploration, not demographic estimation.
Age range, gender and country are saved on your account profile. Set them while signed in.
How to read the distribution of the 32 types
What gets counted
The table counts people: each account that saved a result contributes its most recent one, grouped by type. Deleted accounts are left out, and no names or contact details are used; the page shows only a total for each type. If you are signed in with a saved result, the top of the page shows your type, and once the overall sample is large enough, how common it is overall.
Reading the percentages and bars
Each row shows a rank, the type code and name, a count and its share of the total. The share is calculated against everyone counted, including people in types the table hides. Bar length is not the share. The most common type gets a full bar and the others are drawn against it, so a half bar means about half as many as the top type. Types with the same count share a rank and are listed in code order.
The 10-person rule and the filters
If fewer than 10 people share a type, its row stays hidden. The summary line tells you how many types are shown and how many are hidden, and types no one has landed on yet are in neither number.
Choosing a country, age range or gender recounts only the results that match. The narrower the filter, the fewer types reach 10, and the table can come up empty. These values come from account profiles, so people who did not fill them in count only in the overall view. Country is used only when the person agreed to the use of their profile information.
What this table can't tell you
It is the distribution of people who took the test on this site and saved their result, so it does not describe the personalities of any country or generation as a whole. If one account took the test several times, only its most recent result is counted. A common type is not better than a rare one, or the other way around.