Answer 14 honest questions about how you usually act. You get a score from 0 to 42 and a breakdown of the seven antisocial traits used in the DSM-5 criteria.
For self-reflection and education only. This screening quiz cannot diagnose antisocial personality disorder; only a licensed clinician can.
Free · no sign-up · about 3 minutes
Your total score falls into one of four ranges. Each answer is worth 0 (never) to 3 (often), for a maximum of 42.
Your answers show very few ASPD-related patterns
You rarely break rules, lie to get ahead or act without thinking about others. Like everyone, you have off days, but your answers do not point to the lasting pattern of disregard for other people that defines antisocial personality disorder.
Traits: Rule-respecting · Honest · Considerate
A few patterns show up, mostly in specific areas
Some of your answers lean toward impulsive, risky or rule-bending behavior. That is common and does not mean you have ASPD, especially if it happens under stress, in your teens or alongside alcohol use. Look at the trait bars to see which area scored highest.
Traits: Mostly considerate · Occasionally impulsive · Situational
Several ASPD-related patterns show up often
Your answers describe frequent rule-breaking, deceit, aggression or low guilt across several areas. This is a screening result, not a diagnosis, but it is worth reflecting on how these patterns affect your relationships, work and safety, and talking it through with a licensed mental health professional.
Traits: Rule-bending · Risk-taking · Hard on relationships
Your answers closely match ASPD criteria
You reported many of the behaviors listed in the DSM-5 criteria for antisocial personality disorder, often and across most areas. Only a qualified clinician can diagnose ASPD, so the most useful next step is a proper assessment with a psychologist or psychiatrist. Therapy can help with anger, impulse control and relationships.
Traits: Frequent rule-breaking · Low guilt · High risk
Antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) is a long-term pattern of disregarding and violating the rights of others. The DSM-5 lists seven signs: failing to follow laws and social norms, deceitfulness, impulsivity, irritability and aggression, reckless disregard for safety, consistent irresponsibility and lack of remorse.
This ASPD test asks two questions for each of those seven traits. You answer how often each statement is true for you, from never to often. One question is reverse-scored: feeling guilty after hurting someone lowers your score.
Your total, from 0 to 42, places you in one of four ranges, and the trait bars show which areas scored highest. A formal diagnosis also requires that you are at least 18, that signs of conduct disorder appeared before age 15, and that the behavior is not explained by another condition. A quiz cannot check any of that.
Scoring happens in your browser. Your answers are not sent to or stored on our servers.
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An ASPD test is a short screening questionnaire about behaviors linked to antisocial personality disorder, such as lying, rule-breaking, aggression, recklessness and lack of remorse. It gives a rough picture of how many of these traits you show, not a diagnosis.
No. ASPD is diagnosed by a licensed clinician using a structured interview, your history and often information from other people. An online quiz cannot account for context such as trauma, substance use or other conditions.
The DSM-5 requires a pattern of disregard for others since age 15 shown by at least three of seven signs: unlawful behavior, deceitfulness, impulsivity, irritability and aggression, reckless disregard for safety, irresponsibility and lack of remorse. The person must be at least 18 and have had conduct disorder before 15.
Not exactly. Sociopath and psychopath are informal terms, not diagnoses. ASPD is the official diagnosis that covers many of the behaviors people mean by sociopathy. Psychopathy is a related research concept that focuses more on traits like shallow emotion and lack of empathy.
Each of the 14 statements is scored 0 for never, 1 for rarely, 2 for sometimes and 3 for often, except the guilt question, which is reversed. Totals of 0 to 10 show few traits, 11 to 20 some, 21 to 30 notable traits and 31 to 42 many traits.
Treat it as a reason to talk to a professional, not as a label. A psychologist or psychiatrist can do a proper assessment. Therapies such as cognitive behavioral therapy can help with anger, impulse control and relationships.
Yes. The test runs in your browser, needs no account and does not save your answers on our servers. Only the result you choose to share is included in a share link.