How to Share Rice Purity Test Results on TikTok
Published: November 9, 2026
Updated: November 9, 2026
So you took the Rice Purity Test and got your score. Now you are thinking about posting it on TikTok. That can be a fun way to join in with friends and see how your answers compare. This guide shows you how to share rice purity test results on TikTok in a way that looks good and keeps your private details private.
We will walk through simple ways to post your score, caption ideas, a privacy checklist, and tips for handling comments. By the end, you will know exactly how to share your result without oversharing your life.
Quick Background on the Rice Purity Test
The Rice Purity Test goes way back. It started as a survey in 1924 in Rice University’s student newspaper, the Thresher. That first version was short, just ten questions, and it was given to women only, specifically 119 female undergraduates.
Over the years, the Thresher ran expanded lists, including a 150-question list in 1988. The 100-question format people take today developed later, and the online version most people know came out of Thresher editors’ work around 2011 and 2012.
Here is the important part. Your score is just a number. It says nothing about your character or your morals. It is a lighthearted quiz, not a judgment. Keep that in mind before you post, and keep it in mind when you look at other people’s scores too. If you want the full story, read our history of the Rice Purity Test.
Before You Post: Decide What You Share
Before you open TikTok, decide one thing: you are sharing the number only.
Not your answers. Not the questions you said yes to. Not the ones you said no to. Just the score. Your individual answers are personal details, and they can involve other people too. Keeping them private means you get the fun of the trend without the oversharing.
Decide this before you open the TikTok editor. It is much easier to stick to your plan when you have made it ahead of time. Once something is on TikTok it can be saved, screenshotted, or shared beyond your original audience, so treat every post as if it could be seen by people outside your usual circle.
Four Easy Ways to Share Your Score
1. Cropped Screenshot of the Score Only
This is the simplest method. Take a screenshot of your result screen, then crop it so only the score shows. Use your phone’s photo editor to crop tightly so only the big number is visible. Leave out anything else on the screen, like your name, your account info, browser tabs, battery percentage, or timestamps.
Save the cropped image, open TikTok, and add it to a post or a photo carousel. It takes about a minute and looks clean. Before you post, zoom in and check the edges of the image. Make sure nothing extra slipped through.
2. Screen Recording of the Result Screen
Want a little motion in your post? Record your screen as the result appears. Before you hit record, turn on Do Not Disturb so notifications, texts, and banners do not pop up and end up in your video. Also check that nothing private is visible on your screen.
Start the recording, then go to the result screen. Stop recording as soon as the score shows. Do not scroll back through your answers. Trim the clip so it starts right before the score shows and ends a second or two after. Short and clean beats long and messy. Watch your recording once all the way through before posting. If anything personal flashed by, trim it out or re-record.
3. Text Overlay and CapCut-Style Edits
This is where it gets fun. Take your screenshot or clip and add a big text overlay with your score. Put your number in large, bold text in the center of the screen, and keep it readable with contrasting colors. Leave it on screen long enough for people to read it.
Try a countdown reveal where the number pops up at the end. Add a trending sound that fits the vibe. Or post it as a guess-my-score video and let people comment their guesses before you reveal the answer, even in a follow-up video. You do not need fancy skills. A big number, a good sound, and a short clip are enough.
4. Duet, Stitch, and Reaction Formats
You can duet or stitch someone else’s score video to react to it, compare scores, or guess along. Two rules here. First, only duet or stitch people who are okay with it. Check their settings, and if duets or stitches are turned off, respect that. Second, check your own TikTok settings so you know who can duet and stitch your videos. If you would rather keep your video solo, adjust those settings before you post.
When you react, keep it kind. Poking fun at a person’s score is not the point of the trend. Never pressure anyone to share more than they want.
Captions and Hashtags
Keep your caption short and playful. A few ideas:
“Guess my score before the reveal.”
“POV: you finally took the Rice Purity Test.”
“My score surprised me. What is yours?”
“Got my Rice Purity score. Guess the number!”
“Rate my score, no judgment zone.”
For hashtags, keep it simple with #ricepuritytest and #ricepurityscore. You can add a couple of fun ones like #collegelife or #fyp, but you do not need a long list.
Privacy Checklist: What NOT to Share
Before you post, run through this list. Do not share:
- Your real name
- Your school
- Your hometown
- Your location or any location tags
- Your phone number
- Your other social handles
- Any individual answers to the quiz
- Details about other people
- Photos of other people without their permission
Also glance at your background. Posters, mail, student IDs, and school gear can give away more than you would think. If something in your screenshot or background shows any of these, crop it out or retake it. It is easier to fix before posting than to take a video down later.
Handling Comments
Comments can be fun, but they can also get nosy or mean. You are in control.
Use comment filters to hide words you do not want to see. TikTok lets you filter comments by keyword and hold certain comments for review. Delete comments that cross a line. Block people who keep bothering you. Report comments that break the rules.
And remember this: you never have to explain your answers to anyone. Not in the comments, not in a reply video, not ever. A simple “just here for the score” works fine.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it a real test?
No, it is not a real test. It is a quiz you take for fun. It started as a campus survey and grew into a popular online quiz, but it is not a scientific or clinical test. There is no pass or fail.
Does my score mean anything about me?
No. Your score is just a number. It says nothing about your character or your morals.
Should I share answers or just the score?
Just the score. Keep your individual answers to yourself. Sharing individual answers can expose private details about you and other people.
Is it safe to post my score on TikTok?
It can be safe if you follow the privacy checklist. Share the number, not your personal details, and check your account’s privacy settings too.
Can I duet or stitch someone’s score video?
Yes, but only with their permission. Check their settings, and keep your reaction friendly. Also check your own settings to see who can duet and stitch your videos.
What if people leave mean or nosy comments?
Filter, delete, block, and report. You do not owe anyone an explanation.
Do I have to share my score?
Not at all. Posting is optional. You can take the test just for yourself, or share it only with close friends.
Wrap-Up
Sharing your Rice Purity Test score on TikTok can be a fun, low-pressure way to join the trend. Crop your screenshot to show the score only. Record your screen with Do Not Disturb on. Get creative with text overlays and countdown reveals. Duet and stitch with permission. Keep your captions light, use #ricepuritytest and #ricepurityscore, and run through the privacy checklist before you post. And if the comments get weird, filter, delete, block, and report.
Ready to see your score? Take the test and find out. If you are still deciding what your number means, read our score meaning guide. And if you want to know why everyone is posting about it, here is why the test is trending on TikTok.


