TryItOn

TryItOn uses image-processing AI to create virtual try-on previews by mapping garments and other items onto a user's photo. Users can upload their own picture, choose an online item, or provide an image of a garment. Listed try-on categories include clothing, shoes, eyewear, headwear, hairstyles, jewelry, and tattoos. Saved previews can be organized in a digital wardrobe, where users can build outfits, make wishlists, and compare looks. The browser extension is described as working across storefronts, with examples including Zalando, Amazon, Farfetch, Zara, Adidas, and Nike. A Shopify app can sync a store's product catalog and add a try-on block to product pages without theme code. Developers can add an iframe widget or use a REST API, with SDKs for Node.js, Python, PHP, Ruby, and Go; site keys can be restricted to allowed domains. The Starter plan is free and includes 3 try-ons. Plus is $5 a month, billed annually, and includes 50 try-ons. Uploaded photos and garments are processed by third-party AI providers, according to the privacy notice, which also says personal information is not sold.

TryItOn offers shopper-facing try-ons alongside tools for Shopify stores and developers. The free plan is limited to 3 try-ons, and the listed Plus plan is billed annually.

TryItOn may suit online shoppers, stylists, event planners, creators, resellers, and brands looking to preview items on photos. Shopify merchants and developers can also use its catalog app, widget, or API options.

TryItOn is a photo-based virtual try-on service with a digital wardrobe, plus tools for Shopify merchants and developers. It is best suited to shoppers comparing items across retailers and stores adding previews to product pages. Its broad category coverage is appealing, but the free shopper plan allows only three try-ons.

Overview

TryItOn uses image-processing AI to place garments onto a photo a user uploads, using either an online item or an image of their own garment. It covers clothing, shoes, eyewear, headwear, hairstyles, jewelry and accessories, and tattoos. That range makes it useful for considering more than outfits, although the experience centers on photo-based previews rather than trying items on physically.

A digital wardrobe lets users organize saved items, build outfits, create wishlists and compare looks. This makes the service more useful to repeat shoppers and planners than a one-off preview tool: saved possibilities can be revisited and combined. The maker also targets wedding and event planners, stylists, affiliate creators and resellers.

Key features

Retail browsing and wardrobe

The browser extension is described as working across storefronts, including Zalando, Amazon, Farfetch, Zara, Adidas and Nike. That cross-store approach suits shoppers who browse several retailers; it is less compelling for someone who only wants a try-on embedded in one merchant's own shopping experience.

Shopify and developer tools

The Shopify app syncs a store's product catalog and adds a try-on block to product pages without theme code. Its widget can also sync newsletter sign-ups to Mailchimp, Klaviyo, Omnisend or Shopify customers. For stores already using Shopify, this combines a product-page preview with existing customer-list workflows; the monthly try-on quotas and extra-use charges still matter when estimating costs.

Developers can integrate through an iframe widget or REST API, with SDKs for Node.js, Python, PHP, Ruby and Go. Site keys can be restricted to an allow-list of domains, a useful control when embedding the feature on specific sites. These options fit teams building a custom integration better than shoppers who only need the extension or wardrobe.

Uploaded photos and garments are processed by third-party AI providers to deliver AI features. The privacy notice says personal information is not sold, describes encryption in transit and access controls, and says no purpose requires retaining personal information more than 14 days after account termination. Users should still consider whether they are comfortable sending personal images through that processing flow.

Pricing

The Starter plan is free at no cost and includes three try-ons, a small wardrobe and basic support. It is a low-commitment way to try the service, but the cap is too tight for regular comparison shopping.

Plus costs $5 a month billed annually and includes 50 try-ons, a medium wardrobe and priority support. It is the practical step up for an individual shopper who expects to use the tool regularly, though the annual billing term means the monthly figure is not a month-to-month commitment. Pro costs $16 a month billed annually, raising the allowance to 250 try-ons and an unlimited wardrobe, with priority support; that higher quota and storage suit heavier users, while casual shoppers may not need the extra capacity.

Shopify Starter costs $16 a month billed annually, with $199 billed yearly, and includes 150 try-ons per month. Shopify Growth costs $41 a month billed annually, with $499 billed yearly, and includes 500 monthly try-ons. Shopify Pro costs $166 a month billed annually, with $1,999 billed yearly, and includes 2,500 monthly try-ons. All three include a 7-day free trial. Extra try-ons cost $0.19 each on Starter, $0.16 on Growth and $0.14 on Pro, with monthly extra-use charges capped at $50, $100 and $200 respectively. Growth and Pro offer larger allowances and lower per-try-on rates, while Starter keeps the annual commitment and exposure lower for a smaller store.

Enterprise has custom pricing and includes SSO/SAML, GDPR and a dedicated success manager. The free trial is specified for Shopify plans; no duration is given for the general shopper free trial.

Platforms

TryItOn lists Android, iOS, macOS, Windows, web, a browser extension and API access. Its Shopify integration and developer options make it relevant to both consumer and business workflows.

Who it's for

Choose TryItOn if you want to compare photo-based previews across retailers, keep a wardrobe of saved options, or add a try-on feature to a Shopify store. Developers who need an iframe or REST API and a choice of SDKs also have a clear integration path. Look elsewhere if three free try-ons are not enough and you are unwilling to take on annual billing, or if third-party processing of uploaded photos is a concern.

Pros and cons

• Broad try-on categories: clothing, footwear, eyewear, hairstyles, jewelry and tattoos extend its use beyond apparel.
• Useful for ongoing shopping: wardrobe organization, outfit building, wishlists and comparisons let users return to saved options.
• Flexible merchant and developer routes: Shopify setup avoids theme code, while API, iframe and SDK options serve custom integrations.
• Small free allowance: three try-ons make Starter a brief test rather than a sustained free shopping tool.
• Annual billing on paid shopper plans: Plus and Pro publish monthly rates but require annual billing.
• Photo privacy tradeoff: third-party AI providers process uploaded photos and garments, which may deter users unwilling to share personal images.

Alternatives

Virtual Try-On Software is the broader category guide for comparing products. Consider PICTOFiT if you want a paid option on Android, iOS or web. Fittingbox Virtual Try-On is another paid option, with no free plan and a free trial; its Bronze plan is $59 a month. TryOnCloud is worth comparing for its free trial of 10 try-ons per month without a card and a Starter plan at $19 a month for 100 try-ons. WEARFITS offers flexible pricing at €14 a month per product or a one-time €149 for ultra quality digitisation, alongside tailored enterprise solutions. For other paid options, see Perfect Corp. AI Makeup Virtual Try-On API, AI Clothes Changer API, Banuba Face AR SDK and makeup|SDK.

Verdict

TryItOn is a strong fit for shoppers who want one photo-based tool for exploring multiple product categories and keeping a reusable wardrobe, and for Shopify stores seeking an integration without theme code. Its three-try-on free tier is restrictive, paid shopper plans are billed annually, and uploaded images go through third-party AI processing. Choose it for the breadth of its shopping and integration tools; look elsewhere if those limits or privacy tradeoffs outweigh that convenience.