LGBTQ Purity Test
LGBTQ readers and anyone who wants a list that does not assume how their dating life is shaped. Scored the second you finish.
Fifty statements, two points each, counted down from 100. Nothing on this list asks what you are — every line names something a person has done, from a first date to a Pride march to the conversation with a parent. Leave anything unticked and it costs you nothing; only the final number is submitted, never your answers.
- 50 questions, about 4 minutes
- No signup, no email
- Only your score is sent — answers stay in your browser unless you tick the box
Before you start
Four statements name sex or explicit messages plainly, so the list is written for readers 18 and over. 4 of the 50 statements are explicit about sex or drug use.
Under 18? Take the Teen Purity Test instead — same scoring, with the explicit items removed.
Check every statement you have done. Leave the rest blank — unanswered counts as no.
Romance & datingQuestions 1–16
Parties & nightlifeQuestions 17–26
Online & modern lifeQuestions 27–34
Sexual experienceQuestions 35–40
Alcohol & drugsQuestions 41–45
Rule-breaking & mischiefQuestions 46–48
Law & consequencesQuestions 49–50
How the score works
You start at 100. Every statement you check costs 2 points.
There is no weighting and no hidden algorithm: 50 statements, 2 points each, 100 minus what you checked. Check every one and you finish on 0. Check nothing and you keep the full 100. A low number means more of the list has happened to you, not that you did anything wrong.
What the number does not measure: it counts experiences you have had, so it says nothing about your character, your values, your health or how good a partner, friend or student you are.
What the 50 statements cover
- Romance & dating16
- Parties & nightlife10
- Online & modern life8
- Sexual experience6
- Alcohol & drugs5
- Rule-breaking & mischief3
- Law & consequences2
The nine bands
Every whole number has its own page.
- UntouchedNothing on the list applied. That is the ceiling of the test.100
- Pure SoulOne to five items checked out of a hundred.95–99
- Mostly InnocentSix to fifteen items checked.85–94
- CuriousSixteen to thirty items checked.70–84
- Average ExplorerThirty-one to forty-five items checked — the middle of the scale.55–69
- ExperiencedForty-six to sixty items checked — about half the list.40–54
- Wild CardSixty-one to seventy-five items checked.25–39
- VeteranSeventy-six to ninety items checked.10–24
- Off the ChartsNinety-one to a hundred items checked — the floor of the test.0–9
Three other versions of the same idea
Same arithmetic, different question lists. Each one is scored and stored separately, so your results do not mix.
Rice Purity Test
Adults 18 and over who want the full, unedited 100-item list.
100 questionsTeen Purity Test
Students aged 13-17, and anyone who wants the version without the adult questions.
50 questionsCouples Purity Test
Couples at any stage who want a structured way to compare what they have actually done together.
50 questionsInnocence Test
Anyone who wants a life-experience score they can compare at a family dinner.
100 questionsCollege Purity Test
Undergraduates, and anyone who wants their university years scored rather than their whole life.
50 questionsQuestions people actually ask
Does this test score being LGBTQ?
No, and it is written so that it cannot. Not one of the 50 statements asks what you are — every line names something a person did: a first date, a march, a conversation with a parent, a night that ran late. Identity has no point value here because identity is not an experience, and a list that scored it would be measuring the wrong thing entirely.
What if I am not out?
The list still works, and nothing you tick leaves your browser. Several of the 16 romance statements only happen once other people have been told — a partner meeting a parent, a partner at a family wedding — so if none of that has happened yet, those points simply stay where they are. That is worth saying plainly: a high score here often describes circumstances, timing or safety rather than anything about you, which is exactly why the number is not a ranking.
How is it different from the original Rice Purity Test?
The classic list is 100 items written on a university campus decades ago, and it assumes one shape of dating life throughout. This one is 50 items at 2 points each and assumes none: 16 on romance and family, 10 on Pride, bars and shows, 8 on apps and life online, and the rest on sex, drinking and the ordinary things everybody gets asked. The two scores are separate measurements and comparing them across lists means nothing.
What is a typical score on this list?
There is no target number, and the spread on a list like this one is wider than on the classic test for a structural reason: 16 of the 50 statements depend on other people knowing, and 10 depend on there being a scene near you. Someone in a city with a queer choir and an out family can tick twenty of those by twenty-five; someone in a town without either can be having exactly as full a life and score thirty points higher.
Why are there ordinary party and drinking questions on it?
Because a list made only of coming-out milestones would be a survey about being queer, not a purity test. The point of the format is that it counts a life, and most of a life is the same as anybody else's: a party where you knew one person, a drink too many, the night you were the one who got everyone home.
Is anything stored about my answers?
Nothing that could be traced to you. The checkboxes are scored by JavaScript on your own device; what is submitted is the final number and which test produced it, with no name, account, email or address kept beside it. 4 statements are explicit about sex, which is why the list is written for readers 18 and over.
What was deliberately left off
Three kinds of question were written and then cut: anything about health status, anything about being outed by somebody else, and anything that would be evidence about you if the screen were read over your shoulder. They were cut for the same reason — a purity test is a game, and a game has no business collecting the answers that cost people jobs, housing or family. Nothing here is worth that, so nothing here asks it.
What that means for your number: this list tops out at experiences you would tell a friend about. If you want the version everybody quotes, the original 100-question test is on the front page, and every list on this site is compared side by side.
After the number
Every score, explained
101 pages, one per whole number, with the bands and the questions that usually separate a 62 from a 58.
Live statistics
The distribution of scores submitted here, updated as people finish — no borrowed averages from other sites.
Writing on the test
Where the questionnaire came from, how the scoring shifted online, and what the numbers do and do not say.