Attachment Style Test

A short relationship quiz that maps your current attachment style across secure, anxious, avoidant, and disorganized patterns.

Start attachment style test

A short read on how you connect, worry, protect, and pull away in close relationships.

This test is for self-reflection and entertainment, not a clinical diagnosis.

Questions16
Main styles4
Average time3–4 min
A short read on how you connect, worry, protect, and pull away in close relationships.

0 / 16

Answer every question to get your result.

Question 1Anxious

If someone I care about replies later than usual, my mind quickly starts filling in worst-case explanations.

Question 2Anxious

I need frequent reassurance to feel calm and secure in a relationship.

Question 3Anxious

Small shifts in tone can make me worry that someone is pulling away.

Question 4Anxious

When I like someone, I can become preoccupied with whether they still feel the same.

Question 5Avoidant

I feel drained when someone expects a lot of emotional closeness from me.

Question 6Avoidant

I prefer handling stress on my own instead of leaning on a partner.

Question 7Avoidant

When a relationship gets intense, part of me wants more distance and room.

Question 8Avoidant

Depending on someone emotionally feels risky or uncomfortable to me.

Question 9Disorganized

I can deeply want closeness and then suddenly feel the urge to run from it.

Question 10Disorganized

People I trust can also feel like the people most likely to hurt me.

Question 11Disorganized

In conflict, I can swing between clinging, shutting down, and pushing away.

Question 12Disorganized

My reactions in close relationships sometimes confuse even me.

Question 13Secure

I can stay connected to someone without losing my sense of self.

Question 14Secure

I usually believe that healthy closeness and healthy boundaries can coexist.

Question 15Secure

When something feels off in a relationship, I can usually talk about it directly.

Question 16Secure

I generally feel worthy of love without needing to prove it constantly.