Contact
Get in touch
Height Lens is a small site, so there is no contact form, no ticket number and no chatbot — one email address, read by a person. Pick the subject that fits and your message lands in the right place.
Email [email protected]. We read everything and reply to most things within a few days. Corrections with a source are the ones we act on fastest.
Corrections
A height looks wrong
The most useful email we get. Tell us the person or character, the figure you believe is right, and where it comes from. We change the data, not a footnote.
Bugs
Something is broken
A chart that will not draw, an export that fails, a layout that breaks. Your browser and device, and the link to the comparison, are usually enough to reproduce it.
Privacy
Privacy and data questions
Anything about what is stored, what leaves your device, or what a shared link exposes. We hold no accounts and no uploads, so there is usually a short answer.
Anything else
Feedback, press, rights
A feature you want, a comparison worth adding, a question from a journalist, or a rights or trademark issue with a page. All read by a person.
Before you email
Most questions already have a page.
The FAQ answers 25 of the questions we are asked most, from what a given height looks like to how to estimate one from a photograph. Where our numbers come from, why two reputable sources disagree about the average American man, and how percentiles are calculated are all set out in the methodology. What is stored and what leaves your device is in the privacy policy; what you may do with a chart you export is in the terms.
Reporting a height that looks wrong
We would rather fix a figure than defend it, and with 69 celebrity heights sourced from press and agency reports there are certainly some to fix. A report we can act on includes:
- The page — a link, so there is no doubt which figure you mean.
- The height you believe is correct, in centimetres or feet and inches.
- Where it comes from. A measurement, an official listing, a roster, a passport, an interview — anything we can check. “Everyone knows” is the one thing we cannot use.
If the source is stronger than ours, the data changes and the page’s confidence label changes with it. If it is not, we will tell you why rather than quietly ignoring it.
What we cannot help with
- Account or data recovery. There are no accounts, and your chart is saved only in your own browser. If you clear your browser data, it is gone and we have no copy.
- Medical and growth questions. Percentiles here are estimates for curiosity. A clinician with the right growth charts is the person to ask about a child’s height.
- Telling you how tall someone is “really”. Where the public record disagrees, our pages say so rather than picking a winner.
While you’re here
Put the heights on a chart instead of in your head. The tool draws everyone to scale on one baseline and works out every pair.