Block You Test — would you block me?
Find out what your friends really think. Create your personal block test, send the link, and collect anonymous Block Risk scores in 30 seconds.
How the block test works
Three steps between you and the truth. No app, no account, no drama — well, some drama.
Create your test
Type your name and we generate a personal test link in under a second. That link is your test — no account attached.
Send it to friends
Share the link on WhatsApp, Snapchat, Instagram, TikTok, Discord — anywhere your friend group lives. One link works for everyone.
See your Block Risk
Friends answer 8 questions anonymously. The result is a shareable Block Risk card: Safe Zone, Watch List or Danger Zone.
What is the block you test?
The block you test — also called the block test, block me test, or would you block me test — is the friend quiz everyone is sending right now. The idea is simple: blocking someone is the quietest way to end a friendship online, so the test asks your friends the question nobody dares ask out loud: would you block me?
Instead of guessing from read receipts and ghosting, you get a number. Your friends tap through eight questions about your messaging habits, your story frequency, your 3 AM typing sessions and your meme taste. The answers combine into a Block Risk score from 0 to 100 — a honest, anonymous measurement of exactly how blockable you are.
Why is everyone taking the block test?
Because anonymous honesty is rare. Every platform has a block button — WhatsApp, Snapchat, Instagram, TikTok, Discord — but no platform will ever show you how close your friends are to using it. The block you test fills that gap with the most dangerous ingredient in friendship: data. People take it, post their score, tag the friends who scored them, and dare them to take their own test. The loop never ends.
Block test or block checker — what's the difference?
A block checker tries to detect whether one specific person already blocked you — single ticks on WhatsApp, pending snaps, vanished Snap Scores, undeliverable Discord DMs. The block you test does the opposite: it measures the future. It tells you which friends are one story away from blocking you, before anyone actually touches the button. Think of it as prevention instead of diagnosis — and if you suspect a block already happened, our platform guides below cover every tell.
Block tests for every platform
Every platform blocks differently — your test works everywhere, but each app has its own rules and its own block test page.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the block you test?
The block you test is a friend quiz that answers one simple question: would your friends block you? You enter your name, get a personal test link, and send it to your friends. They answer eight questions about your chats, posts and habits — and you get a Block Risk score from 0 to 100.
Is the block test anonymous?
Yes. Friends answer through a link that carries no name, account or profile. Individual answers are never shown — you only see the overall Block Risk result, which is exactly why people answer honestly.
Does it tell me if someone already blocked me?
No. The block you test measures the future, not the past — it tells you how close your friends are to blocking you, not who already did. For existing blocks, each platform has its own tells, and we cover them in our WhatsApp, Snapchat, Instagram, TikTok and Discord guides.
Is the would you block me test free?
Completely free, forever. No sign-up, no app install, no limits on how many friends can take your test.
How do I share my block test?
After entering your name you get a personal link. Send it in a WhatsApp group, a Snapchat chat, an Instagram DM or story, a TikTok DM, or a Discord channel — anywhere a link works. There's a one-tap share button and a direct WhatsApp button built in.
What is a good Block Risk score?
0–33 is the Safe Zone — you're basically unblockable. 34–66 is the Watch List — friends are muting you first, blocking you never… for now. Anything above 66 means the block button is glowing, and you probably already know why.