Libra & Pisces Compatibility
Libra and Pisces can create a beautiful connection if they embrace their differences and work together.
✦Reviewed by the CosmyDay Astrology Team
Overall Compatibility
50%
Love
55%
Friendship
50%
Work
Libra & Pisces: Astrological Fast Facts
- Libra
- Sep 23 – Oct 22 · Air · Cardinal · ruled by Venus
- Pisces
- Feb 19 – Mar 20 · Water · Mutable · ruled by Jupiter
- Zodiacal aspect
- Quincunx (150°)
- Elements
- Air + Water — contrasting elements with different core needs; harmony comes through effort.
- Modalities
- Cardinal + Mutable — different rhythms that can balance each other well.
- Polarity
- Opposite polarity (one Yang, one Yin) — the classic active/receptive attraction.
- Rank for each sign
- #11 of 12 for Libra · #10 of 12 for Pisces
In astrology, Libra and Pisces sit in a quincunx to each other — an awkward angle — very different natures that call for adjustment and acceptance.
Are you sure you are Libra and Pisces?
Sun-sign dates shift by a day or two from year to year, so the ranges printed on most sites — including the conventional Sep 23 – Oct 22 in the summary above — are a rounded average, not the real boundary. Libra season has begun on 2 different calendar days since 1930, and the Sun last actually entered Libra on the conventional date in 2023. If either birthday falls near a boundary, check the exact year below — and if it is the boundary day itself, the free birth chart settles it to the minute.
| Year | Libra season | Pisces season |
|---|---|---|
| 2030 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2029 | Sep 22 – Oct 22 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2028 | Sep 22 – Oct 22 | Feb 18 – Mar 19 |
| 2027 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2026 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2025 | Sep 22 – Oct 22 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2024 | Sep 22 – Oct 22 | Feb 18 – Mar 19 |
| 2023 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2022 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2021 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2020 | Sep 22 – Oct 22 | Feb 18 – Mar 19 |
| 2019 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2018 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2017 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2016 | Sep 22 – Oct 22 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 2015 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2014 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2013 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2012 | Sep 22 – Oct 22 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 2011 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2010 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2009 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2008 | Sep 22 – Oct 22 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 2007 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2006 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2005 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2004 | Sep 22 – Oct 22 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 2003 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2002 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2001 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 2000 | Sep 22 – Oct 22 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1999 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1998 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1997 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1996 | Sep 22 – Oct 22 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1995 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1994 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1993 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1992 | Sep 22 – Oct 22 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1991 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1990 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1989 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1988 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1987 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1986 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1985 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1984 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1983 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1982 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1981 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1980 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1979 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 21 |
| 1978 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1977 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1976 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1975 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 21 |
| 1974 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1973 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1972 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1971 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 21 |
| 1970 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1969 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1968 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1967 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 21 |
| 1966 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1965 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1964 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1963 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 21 |
| 1962 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1961 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1960 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1959 | Sep 23 – Oct 24 | Feb 19 – Mar 21 |
| 1958 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1957 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1956 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1955 | Sep 23 – Oct 24 | Feb 19 – Mar 21 |
| 1954 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1953 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1952 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1951 | Sep 23 – Oct 24 | Feb 19 – Mar 21 |
| 1950 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1949 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1948 | Sep 22 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1947 | Sep 23 – Oct 24 | Feb 19 – Mar 21 |
| 1946 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 21 |
| 1945 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1944 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1943 | Sep 23 – Oct 24 | Feb 19 – Mar 21 |
| 1942 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 21 |
| 1941 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1940 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1939 | Sep 23 – Oct 24 | Feb 19 – Mar 21 |
| 1938 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 21 |
| 1937 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1936 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1935 | Sep 23 – Oct 24 | Feb 19 – Mar 21 |
| 1934 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 21 |
| 1933 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 18 – Mar 20 |
| 1932 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 20 |
| 1931 | Sep 23 – Oct 24 | Feb 19 – Mar 21 |
| 1930 | Sep 23 – Oct 23 | Feb 19 – Mar 21 |
Computed with the Swiss Ephemeris, bisected to the minute and shown in US Eastern time. A season ends the moment the next one begins. Every upcoming sign change is in the zodiac seasons calendar.
Overview
Libra and Pisces is a sweet, but sometimes tricky, pairing. They're drawn to each other's kindness and artistic sides, but their different approaches to life can cause bumps. This match needs open communication and a willingness to understand each other's needs to truly thrive.
Love & Romance
Romantically, Libra appreciates Pisces' dreamy nature, while Pisces loves Libra's charm. However, Libra's need for balance can clash with Pisces' emotional intensity. Libra might find Pisces too sensitive, and Pisces might feel Libra is detached. To make it work, both need to be patient and show affection in ways the other understands.
Friendship
As friends, they can share creative interests and enjoy quiet times together. Libra can help Pisces with practical matters, and Pisces can encourage Libra's emotional side. The challenge lies in Libra's indecisiveness and Pisces' tendency to withdraw. Clear communication and mutual support are key to a lasting friendship.
Work & Collaboration
In a work setting, they can complement each other. Libra brings organization and fairness, while Pisces offers creativity and empathy. The potential for conflict arises from Libra's need for structure versus Pisces' flexibility. They should define roles clearly and value each other's contributions to avoid misunderstandings.
Tips for This Pairing
- ✓Talk openly about feelings and expectations.
- ✓Practice active listening and empathy.
- ✓Find common interests to share and enjoy.
- ✓Be patient and understanding of differences.
- ✓Celebrate each other's strengths and support weaknesses.
Want a deeper compatibility reading?
This page shows general Libra–Pisces compatibility based on Sun signs. For a personalized analysis using your exact birth dates, times, and locations — including Moon, Venus, and Mars placements — try our free calculator.
Check Your Personal CompatibilityGender-Specific Compatibility
Frequently Asked Questions
Libra and Pisces score 52% overall — 50% in love, 55% in friendship and 50% at work. The two signs sit 150° apart on the zodiac wheel, a quincunx: an awkward angle — very different natures that call for adjustment and acceptance. Of the twelve signs Libra can pair with, Pisces ranks #11.
Libra scores highest with Aquarius (85%), Gemini (85%), Leo (78%). The most challenging pairing is Cancer (50%). Pisces sits at #11 of 12.
Pisces scores highest with Cancer (83%), Scorpio (82%), Taurus (75%). The most challenging pairing is Aries (50%). Libra sits at #10 of 12.
Libra is Cardinal and Pisces is Mutable, so they start, sustain and change direction on different timetables. On the elements: Air + Water — contrasting elements with different core needs; harmony comes through effort. Libra is ruled by Venus and Pisces by Jupiter, which is where their instincts about safety and risk diverge. Their lowest score is 50%, so that is the area to work on deliberately.
Their friendship score (55%) is at or above their love score (50%), which usually means the bond outlasts the initial spark — these two tend to do better as it settles. Opposite polarity (one Yang, one Yin) — the classic active/receptive attraction. Sun signs describe roughly a twelfth of a chart, though — Moon, Venus and Mars placements decide far more of how a real relationship runs.
That was the sky. This is your sky.
Everything above is true for everyone. These three are true only for you — and all free.