Our love calculator works out a love percentage from two names. It's the classic name-based love test, played out step by step so you can watch every letter count.
The phrase is romeo truly loves juliet. Counting each letter in order (R, O, M, E, T, U, L, Y, V, S, J, I) gives the first row:
Fold it: 2 + 1, 3 + 1, 1 + 1, 3 + 1, 2 + 1 and 2 + 3.
Fold again: 3 + 5, 4 + 3 and 2 + 4.
8 + 6 is 14, which splits into 1 and 4. The 7 in the middle carries over.
Last fold: 1 + 7 is 8, and the 4 carries over.
Romeo and Juliet score 84%.
It's accurate in the sense that the maths is always done the same way, so the same names always give the same love percentage. It can't tell you whether someone is your soulmate. It's a game, made for laughs, crushes and settling arguments with friends.
We write the two names into the phrase “[first name] truly loves [second name]”, count how many times each letter appears, then keep adding the outside numbers together until only two digits are left. Those two digits are the love percentage.
It can. Swapping the names changes the order of the letters in the phrase, so the counts come out in a different order. Sometimes the result is the same (Romeo and Juliet get 84% either way) and sometimes it isn't.
No. Only letters are counted, and capital letters count the same as small ones. Spaces, hyphens and other punctuation are ignored.
Yes. If the numbers fold down to three single digits that read as a number under 110, such as 1, 0 and 0, the calculator stops there and that's your score.
Yes. There's no randomness. Type the same two names the same way and you'll get the same love percentage every time. Try a nickname or a full name and you may get a different one.
No. The whole calculation runs in your browser. The names you type aren't sent anywhere or stored.
It's a game. No love meter, love tester or love matcher can measure real feelings, and this one is no exception. Treat the score as a fun conversation starter, not a verdict on your soulmate.