Schizotypal Traits Test: What It Measures and How to Read Your Score
This test assesses schizotypal TRAITS on a continuum present in the general population, inspired by the Schizotypal Personality Questionnaire (Raine, 1991) and the PID-5: magical thinking and ideas of reference, unusual perceptual experiences, social withdrawal and anhedonia, eccentricity of speech. Schizotypy is a measurable trait, NOT a disorder and NOT an individualised psychotic risk. Some people search for this as a "schizotypal personality disorder test" — this test does not screen for schizophrenia or for any psychotic disorder. Only a professional can assess the clinical significance of these traits.
In the article that follows, I explore personality types. If you recognise yourself in this theme, I designed a 16 personality types test that helps you take stock of your personality profile. It comes with a guide to extend your reflection beyond the results. I also wrote a book on this subject, The Practical CBT Guide, if you would like to go further.
What the test measures
- Unusual beliefs, superstition, the feeling that ordinary events carry personal meaning.
- Mild sensory distortions, illusions, atypical bodily sensations.
- Low interest in close relationships, blunted social pleasure.
- A way of speaking, thinking or presenting yourself that is perceived as original or offbeat.
How to read your score
The result reads as an intensity, not as a diagnosis:
- Barely marked traits: The traits measured are low or balanced; they do not strongly structure your functioning.
- Moderate traits: Moderate traits emerge across the dimensions.
- Marked traits: Clear traits stand out and colour your functioning.
- Highly marked traits (non-diagnostic signposting): Dominant traits emerge. This test makes no diagnosis: only a professional can, after a full clinical assessment.
What your full report contains
The detailed PDF report includes:
- Introduction: This test assesses schizotypal TRAITS on a continuum present in the general population, inspired by the Schizotypal Personality Questionnaire (Raine, 1991) and the PID-5: magical thinking and ideas of reference, unusual perceptual experiences, social withdrawal and anhedonia, eccentricity of speech. Schizotypy is a measurable trait, NOT a disorder and NOT an individualised psychotic risk.
- Dimension-by-dimension analysis: Each dimension is analysed individually to situate your traits.
- Global score: Your global score reflects the overall intensity of these traits; it does not constitute a diagnosis.
- Recommendations: Avenues tailored to your profile to help you understand your traits better.
When to take this test
- You recognise yourself in schizotypal traits, magical thinking, cluster A, and you want to see things clearly.
- You want a structured reading rather than a vague impression.
- You are looking for an objective starting point before speaking to a professional if needed.
FAQ
How long does the test take?
63 questions, about 10 min. The first 5 are free.Does the test provide a diagnosis?
No. It measures an intensity and provides landmarks; only a professional can make a diagnosis.Are my answers confidential?
Yes: the test is 100% anonymous and the report is delivered directly to you.👉 Start the Schizotypal Traits test → — 63 questions, immediate result, PDF report, 100% anonymous.
In short: This test assesses schizotypal TRAITS on a continuum present in the general population, inspired by the Schizotypal Personality Questionnaire (Raine, 1991) and the PID-5: magical thinking and ideas of reference, unusual perceptual experiences, social withdrawal and anhedonia, eccentricity of speech.

About the author
Gildas Garrec · CBT practitioner
Author of books and articles on applied psychology and relationships.
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