ENNEAGRAM Test

Discover your Enneagram type in Just 5 minutes with this free Enneagram test

Before you begin — here's why this test stands apart

  • Built on 25+ years of Enneagram study and practice, drawing from both modern methods and lived experience.
  • Developed under the guidance of traditional Enneagram teachers, preserving the system's depth and authenticity.
  • Designed to give you results that are precise, insightful, and genuinely transformative — not generic.

What makes this test unique? It’s short yet remarkably precise.
Each question captures subtle nuances so that fewer questions reveal more meaningful insights—making your results both fast and profound.

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Core Enneagram Test

Introduction to the Enneagram – Nine Personality Types

The Enneagram is a personality‑typing system built around a nine‑pointed geometric figure, called an "Enneagram", with each point representing a distinct and interconnected personality type. At its core, the Enneagram serves as a map of self‑understanding, designed to help people uncover the deeper reasons behind their feelings, behaviors, and motivations. Rather than being a fixed or reductive labeling tool, it's intended as a living framework—one that evolves and guides growth, allowing people to see not just where they might be stuck, but where they can move toward healthier, more integrated versions of themselves.

Golden Enneagram Symbol

Every type is intimately linked in a unique way to another through the connecting lines of the Enneagram symbol, and therefore due to the complex interconnectedness of all the 9 types existing within a single individual, finding the main type can be very challenging. We simplify the discovery process for you by taking decades of typing experience and study and packing it into a simple Enneagram test that you can take for free. We also offer Enneagram typing calls with experts as part of our coaching services to help you on your self-discovery journey.

Each of the nine personality types centers around key motivations and coping strategies. These types are grouped into three core "Centers"—the Instinctive (types 8, 9, 1), the Feeling/Heart (types 2, 3, 4), and the Thinking/Head (types 5, 6, 7)—reflecting common emotional patterns, thinking patterns and behavioral patterns. Beyond your main Enneagram type for which we have a test to help you discover, your personality is also shaped by an adjacent wing (AKA Enneagram subtype).

Enneagram with Centers Highlighted
Instinctive Feeling Thinking

How growth happens in the Enneagram

Harmony within one's personality type happens through several interconnected movements of growth. First, a type may harmonize (also known as integration) by moving one space clockwise along the Enneagram symbol, toward its direction of growth. This shift allows a person to harmonize with the strengths of the next type—for example, Type Seven grows by integrating the focus and depth of Type Five, yet loses balance when taking on the rigidity of Type One.

A second form of integration occurs when a type moves two spaces clockwise, embodying the qualities of the type that completes its personal triangle. For instance, when Type Seven integrates qualities of Type Eight—the point beyond Type Five—it activates a sacred geometric relationship that has long been recognized in ancient traditions. The triangle, the strongest and most stable form in existence, becomes a symbol of our unique blueprint for self-realization.

Integration can also happen within one’s own type. As we come to understand ourselves through the Enneagram, we begin to see the defense mechanisms that once protected us but now obscure our essence. Our essence is the pure expression of our type, without the negativity. This deeper integration often unfolds after we have embodied the strengths of the other two points in our triangle, since those uniques qualities heal the blind spots of our core type with precision and reinforce its gifts.

In truth, most growth involves a combination of all three forms of integration.

Am I a Type 1?

Enneagram Type 1: Driven by integrity and a deep desire to improve the world, Type 1s are principled, responsible, and diligent. They strive for perfection and ethical consistency, holding themselves and others to high standards. Their focus on growth and justice often makes them conscientious, purposeful leaders.

Am I a Type 2?

Enneagram Type 2: Warm-hearted, empathetic, and generous, Type 2s express love through thoughtful support and connection. They intuitively sense others' needs and strive to be indispensable—but may neglect their own emotions in the process. At their best, they give of themselves freely, lovingly, and with authenticity.

Am I a Type 3?

Enneagram Type 3: Energetic, adaptable, and success-oriented, Type 3s thrive on achievement and recognition. They are natural motivators who set ambitious goals and work tirelessly to meet them. While they can easily become overly attached to the image they project, at their best, they inspire others through genuine accomplishment, authenticity and confidence.

Am I a Type 4?

Enneagram Type 4: Sensitive, creative, and expressive, Type 4s seek a feeling of aliveness and a strong sense of identity. They value depth of emotion and meaning in their lives. At their worst, they may feel misunderstood or consumed by envy; at their best, they bring beauty and originality to the world.

Am I a Type 5?

Enneagram Type 5: Analytical, perceptive, and independent, Type 5s hunger for knowledge and understanding. They observe carefully, preferring to understand before engaging. They are easily overwhelmed by the world and as a result are protective of their time and energy, preferring solitude. They are incredibly perceptive and insightful individuals.

Am I a Type 6?

Enneagram Type 6: Responsible, loyal, and security-focused, Type 6s are deeply committed to their communities, families and causes they trust. They anticipate challenges and can foresee events ahead of time, which makes them planners by nature. At their best, they are courageous, bold and inspire responsible leadership; at their worst, they may struggle with indecision and worry.