For Shopify apparel stores
Right now they guess from a model shot. Give them the piece on their own body, a size from your chart, and the rest of the look from your catalogue. That's when they buy. The photo is not stored.
Three steps
You set it up once. Then every clothing page has a fitting room on it, and they never have to leave to use it.
Add the app. You get 25 try-ons with no card. Run it on your own pieces until you believe it.
One pass through the catalogue marks what can be tried on. Clothing with a product image gets the button. Shoes, bags, jewelry, and kettles do not.
Add the block to the product template in the theme editor. No theme code. Pages that aren't clothing don't load the script.
On the product page
They try it on, they get a size, they add the rest of the look. You drop a block on the template and you're live.
What you get
We tag tops, bottoms, outerwear, and one-pieces, then put the rest of the look next to what they're already trying on. They're standing there in the jacket. Show them the trousers. If a tag is wrong, you change it once. It stays that way.
Wrong size is how you pay for shipping twice. The rec names the measurement it used, so they can check it before they buy. No size chart on the product means this step is skipped.
Signed-in shoppers keep their previews and measurements. Next visit they're already halfway to checkout. Guests can still try on; signing in is how they save the look.
Drop it onto the product template in the theme editor. Non-apparel products never show the button or load the script.
If they try the same piece again, we serve the saved preview. Let them come back and stare at it. You don't pay for that, and it doesn't count against the plan.
Photos
The photo goes to the try-on, gets used, and is discarded. We don't save it, we don't keep it for later, and we don't train on it. What's left is a hash: enough to recognise the same request twice, not enough to rebuild the photo.
Generated previews expire on a schedule you set, and uninstalling takes the data with it.
Pricing
A fitting room on the product page, the rest of the look from your catalogue, fewer boxes coming back. Repeats don't count. Growth has a 30-day trial.
$3,990/year
A fitting room on every clothing page.
$9,990/year
See which looks are making you money.
$19,990/year
Every storefront running the same fitting room.
Hitting the allowance pauses new try-ons until you upgrade or the cycle renews — no surprise overage bill. Plans are billed through Shopify.
Questions
Yes. Installing gives you 25 try-ons with no credit card. Growth then carries a 30-day Shopify trial once you pick a paid plan.
New try-ons pause. Shoppers are told try-on is paused, and you upgrade or wait for the billing cycle to renew. Repeating the same shopper photo on the same garment is served from cache and doesn't count.
No. Try-on is for clothing with a product image — tops, bottoms, dresses, outerwear. Accessories and anything that is not a garment are skipped in the catalogue scan, so they never show a button.
Only if you want the size recommendation. Try-on runs from the product image either way. The size step reads the chart you attach; without one, it has nothing to recommend against.
No. Anyone can try a garment on as a guest. Signing in keeps the Lookbook and the Fit card, so next time they're picking up where they left off.
The button inherits your theme's type and takes your brand colour. The try-on window is its own UI, so a theme's heading styles don't break it. It installs as a theme block on Online Store 2.0 themes.
You choose how long previews stay up; the default is 24 hours. Expired previews are deleted, not just hidden.
25 try-ons on install. 30 days free on Growth. Billed through Shopify.
Add to your store