Quiz: Am I Omnisexual?

Last Updated 04.06.25

DISCLAIMER

The quizzes and content on this website are designed for entertainment purposes only and should not be used as a basis for making personal decisions about your sexuality, gender identity, or any other life choices. These quizzes are not diagnostic tools and cannot determine your identity or orientation. If you're questioning your identity or need support, we strongly encourage you to seek guidance from qualified LGBTQ+ friendly professionals or counselors. Remember that your journey of self-discovery is unique and personal to you.

Imagine your heart as a kaleidoscope, where each turn reveals new facets of attraction. You notice beauty in people regardless of their gender, but you feel that this “regardless” has its own shades and nuances? Perhaps you’ve wondered: “Could I be omnisexual?” If so – you’re not alone. Our quiz was created precisely for such seekers of self-truth, helping you understand your own sexual orientation through the lens of omnisexuality.

What is Omnisexuality?

Omnisexuality is a sexual orientation where a person experiences romantic and/or sexual attraction to people of all genders, while the partner’s gender plays a certain role in shaping this attraction. Sounds paradoxical? Actually, it’s quite logical.

The term comes from the Latin “omni,” meaning “all” or “every.” Contrary to common misconceptions, omnisexuality isn’t just a “trendy word” or “complicating simple things.” It’s a valid identity recognized by leading psychological and sexological organizations worldwide.

From a neurobiological perspective, omnisexuality represents a unique configuration of neural connections responsible for romantic and sexual attraction. Research shows that omnisexual brains respond to attractiveness-related stimuli more universally than monosexuals, while maintaining a differentiated response to various gender presentations.

The key feature of omnisexuality is the awareness and acknowledgment of a partner’s gender as a factor in attraction. An omnisexual might say: “I’m attracted to women for their softness, men for their strength, non-binary people for their unique energy.” This isn’t stereotyping, but rather individual perception of different gender expressions.

Omnisexuals vs Pansexuals vs Bisexuals – What’s the Difference?

If sexual orientations were represented as colors, bisexuality would be the ability to see and love blue and red, pansexuality would be color blindness in a good sense (color doesn’t matter at all), and omnisexuality would be the ability to see and appreciate the entire spectrum, distinguishing each shade.

Bisexuality is traditionally defined as attraction to two or more genders. The modern understanding of bisexuality has significantly expanded and may include attraction to all genders, but historically the term was associated with binary gender perception. Bisexuals may experience varying intensity of attraction to different genders (for example, 70% to women, 30% to men) or experience “cycling” – periods of predominant attraction to one gender.

Pansexuality is characterized by gender blindness – pansexuals are attracted to personality, soul, energy of a person, while gender simply isn’t a factor. A pansexual might say: “I fall in love with the person, not their gender.” This is a beautiful philosophy of love without boundaries, where a partner’s gender identity absolutely doesn’t influence the emergence or character of attraction.

Omnisexuality occupies a unique position: omnisexuals notice and value their partner’s gender, but this doesn’t limit their choice. They may experience different types of attraction to different genders. For example, toward men – predominantly physical, toward women – emotional and romantic, toward androgynous people – intellectual. Gender for an omnisexual is like spice in a dish: it adds flavor, but doesn’t determine whether you’ll eat the dish.

It’s important to understand that boundaries between these orientations can be blurred, and some people may use multiple terms to describe their sexuality or change their self-identification over time – and this is absolutely normal.

Signs Used in Creating the Omnisexuality Quiz

Our quiz is based on deep analysis of psychological markers and patterns characteristic of omnisexual orientation. Each question is carefully designed to reveal key aspects of omnisexuality.

Gender-Aware Attraction Patterns

One of the main signs is the ability to experience attraction to people of all genders, but with different “flavors” of this attraction. The quiz explores whether you notice differences in how people of different genders attract you. This might manifest in thoughts like: “When I look at an attractive man, I’m drawn to his confidence, and when at a woman – to her grace.”

Awareness of Gender Differences

Omnisexuals usually have very good awareness of gender diversity and can articulate what exactly attracts them in each gender. The quiz checks how detailed you can describe your preferences and whether you have “gender-specific” fantasies or relationship dreams.

Fluidity Without Gender Blindness

Unlike pansexuals, omnisexuals don’t ignore gender. Quiz questions aim to reveal whether gender plays a role in your attraction, even if this role isn’t limiting. For example: “When imagining ideal relationships with people of different genders, do your fantasies differ?”

History of Attractions and Relationships

The quiz analyzes your romantic and sexual experience (or desires, if there’s no experience). Have you had crushes on people of various genders? Did these feelings differ qualitatively? This helps distinguish omnisexuality from experimentation or situational bisexuality.

Emotional Reactions to Representation

How do you react to romantic scenes in media featuring couples of various gender combinations? Omnisexuals can often imagine themselves in the place of a character of any gender in romantic situations with partners of any gender, but these fantasies have different emotional shades.

Social Presentation and Self-Perception

The quiz considers how you describe your orientation to others and yourself. Do you feel that terms “gay,” “lesbian,” or “straight” don’t fully describe your experience? Does the idea of “attraction to all, but differently” resonate with you?

Omnisexuality and Social Discrimination: How the Quiz Can Help

In a world where even in 2025 LGBTQ+ people face misunderstanding and discrimination, omnisexuals find themselves in a particularly vulnerable position. Their identity often faces erasure – deletion or denial from both heteronormative society and, unfortunately, some representatives of the LGBTQ+ community.

“You’re just confused,” “Pick a side already,” “It’s just a phase,” “You’re just afraid to admit you’re gay/lesbian” – these phrases omnisexuals hear constantly. Such microaggressions can seriously affect mental health, causing anxiety, depression, and internalized omniphobia.

Our quiz serves several important functions in fighting discrimination:

  • Experience Validation. Simply seeing that there exists a special quiz for determining omnisexuality already helps people understand that their experience is real and recognized. This isn’t “made up” or “complication” – it’s a legitimate orientation.
  • Education Through Self-Discovery. Taking the quiz, people learn about omnisexuality nuances, even if they ultimately identify differently. This raises awareness and reduces prejudice.
  • Coming Out Tool. Quiz results with detailed explanation can become a starting point for conversation with loved ones. “I took this quiz, and here’s what it showed…” is often easier than starting from scratch.
  • Community Building. People who took the quiz and identified as omnisexual understand they’re not alone. This is the first step toward finding support and like-minded individuals.
  • Fighting Binary Thinking. The very concept of omnisexuality challenges the idea that you need to be “either this or that.” This helps create a more inclusive society for everyone.

Conclusion: Your Rainbow is Unique

Regardless of quiz results, remember: your sexuality is your personal journey. Omnisexuality isn’t a cage with rigid rules, but rather a cozy home with large windows offering views of all the diversity of human beauty.

If the quiz showed you might be omnisexual – welcome to the amazing community of people who see love in all its manifestations. If not – you still learned something new about yourself and the world.

Most importantly – be honest with yourself, kind to yourself, and remember: love in all its forms is beautiful. Your ability to love is a gift, regardless of whether it’s directed toward one gender or all at once. Take the quiz, explore yourself, and let your unique rainbow shine in all its glory!

SEXUAL ORIENTATION BY KEY DEMOS (GLOBAL COUNTRY AVERAGE)
Sexual Orientation by Key Demos (Global Country Average)
Source: Ipsos

Morgan Taylor
Morgan Taylor
Morgan Taylor holds a Ph.D. in Gender and Sexuality Studies from UC Berkeley, where she serves as an associate professor in Sociology. With over 15 years researching LGBTQ+ history and community development, Dr. Taylor has published in academic journals and worked as an educational consultant for organizations like GLAAD and The Trevor Project. Outside academia, she mentors LGBTQ+ youth and speaks at conferences, believing that education creates more inclusive communities.

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yourlocalgayperson
yourlocalgayperson
4 months ago

lesbo lesbo lesbo gayy YAYAYYY

Lotte
Lotte
4 months ago

Im def omni YIPEEE

maddie
maddie
3 months ago
Reply to  Lotte

welcome to the gang!!!!~

maddie
maddie
3 months ago

this was really hard for me but I’m omnisexual and I feel like it defines me but I’m still not 100% sure

Y0urchi1dig
Y0urchi1dig
8 days ago
Reply to  maddie

Same

the gay person
the gay person
3 months ago

i join thy gang >:D

Eliss
Eliss
1 month ago

def omni! I knew that :3 Like…Okay, I didnt know it like 100 procent but… I though I am!

silly willy billy
silly willy billy
1 month ago

It said I feel more comfortable with traditional genders even tho I have a healthy and happy relationship with my non binary partner for almost 4 years now??? I’m so confused :3

Last edited 1 month ago by silly willy billy
i lily u
i lily u
1 month ago

It said im def omni:3 And its rlly nicee

emospookygrl
emospookygrl
1 month ago

i’m still not sure but it is telling me i’m omni

Mo gray
Mo gray
17 days ago

Im omni to yipee

Y0urchi1dig
Y0urchi1dig
8 days ago

Dayyummm I’m definitely Omni??? Well THAT’S BETTER

justagayperson
justagayperson
6 days ago

I thought i was pansexual man.

Questions Overview

1. How do you feel about gender identity?
  1. I believe in strict gender binaries
  2. I believe in gender, but it is a spectrum
  3. Gender does not play a big role in my attraction to others
  4. I am attracted to individuals regardless of their gender
2. What type of physical characteristics are you attracted to?
  1. Only traditional masculine or feminine features
  2. Androgynous features
  3. Any physical feature that catches my eye
  4. Physical features do not matter to me
3. What type of clothing do you find attractive on others?
  1. Only traditionally masculine or feminine clothing
  2. Androgynous clothing
  3. Any clothing that fits the individual's personal style
  4. Clothing does not matter to me
4. What type of people are you attracted to?
  1. Only people who identify as male or female
  2. People who identify as non-binary or genderqueer
  3. People of any gender identity
  4. I do not find gender to be a factor in my attraction to others
5. How do you feel about public displays of affection?
  1. They make me uncomfortable
  2. I prefer to keep my affection private
  3. I do not mind showing affection in public
  4. I enjoy showing affection in public
6. What type of personality traits are you attracted to?
  1. Only traditionally masculine or feminine personality traits
  2. Androgynous personality traits
  3. Any personality trait that I find appealing
  4. Personality traits do not matter to me
7. What type of music do you enjoy listening to?
  1. Music genres do not matter to me
  2. Any music genre that I find appealing
  3. Androgynous music genres
  4. Only traditionally masculine or feminine music genres
8. How important is physical intimacy in a relationship to you?
  1. It is very important to me
  2. It is important, but not the most important factor
  3. It is nice to have, but not necessary
  4. Not important at all
9. How do you feel about people who are attracted to more than one gender?
  1. I do not understand their attraction
  2. I accept their attraction, but it is not for me
  3. I find their attraction interesting and can relate
  4. I am attracted to multiple genders myself
10. How do you feel about traditional gender roles?
  1. I believe in traditional gender roles
  2. I do not mind traditional gender roles, but I am also open to non-traditional roles
  3. I do not believe in traditional gender roles
  4. Gender roles do not play a role in my attraction to others
11. How important is personality to you in a relationship?
  1. It is very important to me
  2. It is important, but not the most important factor
  3. It is nice to have, but not necessary
  4. Not important at all
12. How do you feel about people who do not fit traditional gender norms?
  1. I do not understand their identity
  2. I accept their identity, but it is not for me
  3. I find their identity interesting and can relate
  4. I do not believe in traditional gender norms myself
13. How do you feel about labels for sexual orientation?
  1. I do not believe in labels for sexual orientation
  2. Labels can be limiting
  3. Labels are useful, but not necessary
  4. Labels are important and necessary
14. How important is emotional intimacy in a relationship to you?
  1. Not important at all
  2. It is nice to have, but not necessary
  3. It is important, but not the most important factor
  4. It is very important to me
15. How do you feel about people who are attracted to more than one person romantically?
  1. I am attracted to multiple people romantically myself
  2. I find their attraction interesting and can relate
  3. I accept their attraction, but it is not for me
  4. I do not understand their attraction
16. How important is mental connection in a relationship to you?
  1. Not important at all
  2. It is nice to have, but not necessary
  3. It is important, but not the most important factor
  4. It is very important to me
17. How do you feel about people who have a different sexual orientation than you?
  1. I am attracted to multiple orientations myself
  2. I find their orientation interesting and can relate
  3. I accept their orientation, but it is not for me
  4. I do not understand their orientation