Tryonixs

Tryonixs adds browser-based virtual try-on to e-commerce stores for eyewear, foundation and lipstick. On-device computer vision tracks facial landmarks and places frames or shades on a shopper in real time. Shoppers can start in a browser after granting camera permission, without installing an app or creating an account. Stores can connect it with Shopify, WooCommerce and WordPress, or use custom JavaScript storefronts and React or Next.js workflows. Developers can integrate through a JavaScript SDK or REST API. Its dashboard measures try-on launches, product interactions, session duration, engagement and conversion performance. Tryonixs says standard sessions process camera frames and face landmarks in the shopper’s browser and do not upload raw video. Merchants remain responsible for shopper-facing privacy notices and any required consent for camera use. All listed plans include virtual glasses try-on; foundation and lipstick require contacting support for a custom quote. A free plan and 7-day trial are listed. Paid plans include Starter at $19 a month, Growth at $49 a month and Scale at $99 a month; Enterprise pricing is custom.

Tryonixs combines browser try-on with store integrations and engagement reporting. Check the custom-quote requirement for foundation or lipstick and the merchant’s responsibility for camera-use consent.

Tryonixs is aimed at Shopify and WooCommerce merchants, eyewear retailers, beauty brands and other e-commerce teams. It fits stores seeking browser-based try-on and dashboard engagement metrics.

Tryonixs is browser-based virtual try-on software for online eyewear and beauty stores. It is best suited to merchants who want shoppers to preview products without an app download or account, particularly Shopify and WooCommerce operators. The product’s strongest case is its combination of storefront integration and engagement measurement, while beauty categories carry a custom-quote condition.

Overview

Shoppers launch try-on in a browser, grant camera permission, and see frames or cosmetic shades placed in real time. On-device computer vision tracks facial landmarks, so the standard experience does not require uploading raw video: Tryonixs says camera frames and landmarks stay in the shopper’s browser. This low-friction flow is useful for mobile commerce, but merchants still have to provide appropriate privacy notices and obtain any consent required for camera use.

The service also handles merchant account and billing information, technical logs, SDK usage analytics, support communications, and cookies. Its security description covers HTTPS/TLS, allowlists for merchant domains using public API keys, PostgreSQL row-level data isolation, and HTTP-only dashboard sessions. Those controls support a serious storefront deployment, though privacy compliance remains the merchant’s responsibility.

Key features

Storefront integration

Starter connects to Shopify; Growth adds WooCommerce. Tryonixs also supports WordPress, custom JavaScript storefronts, React, and Next.js. Scale adds multiple stores plus API and SDK access, while the JavaScript SDK and REST API provide a route for custom implementations. This breadth favors teams with a defined commerce stack or developers who need control beyond a plug-in.

Analytics and shopper flow

The dashboard measures try-on launches, product interactions, session duration, engagement, and conversion performance. Basic analytics on Starter can establish whether shoppers use the feature; advanced analytics and conversion tracking on higher tiers are more appropriate when a merchant needs to connect interaction with sales decisions.

Category coverage

All listed plans include virtual glasses try-on. Foundation and lipstick try-on require a custom quote, so cosmetics teams cannot treat the published subscription prices as a complete cost for those categories. There is no virtual-model option; the input mode is a person photo, and camera-based browser use remains central to the experience.

Pricing

Tryonixs uses a freemium model. A free plan is available, and the pricing note says paid plans start from $15/mo, while the listed subscriptions begin at $19.00 per month. A 7-day trial is offered.

• Starter — $19 a month, billed $19/mo or $190/year. It supports up to 25 products, Shopify integration, virtual try-on, basic analytics, standard Tryonixs branding, and email support. It fits a small Shopify catalog; the product cap, branding, and single-store scope limit larger or brand-sensitive deployments.
• Growth — $49 a month, billed $49/mo or $490/year. Up to 250 products, Shopify and WooCommerce, removed Tryonixs branding, custom button and styling, advanced analytics, and priority support make it the practical tier for a growing merchant that needs presentation control.
• Scale — $99 a month, billed $99/mo or $990/year. Up to 1,000 products, multiple stores, API/SDK access, advanced conversion tracking, full customization, and priority onboarding and support target multi-store operations and development-led rollouts.
• Enterprise — custom pricing. Large catalogs, custom integrations, white-label options, SLA or dedicated support, custom limits, and custom onboarding are aimed at organizations that have outgrown fixed quotas.

Foundation and lipstick remain custom-quote items on every listed plan.

Platforms

Tryonixs supports Android, iOS, web, and API access. Its browser delivery is the key shopper platform, while API and SDK routes serve custom storefronts.

Who it's for

Shopify merchants, WooCommerce stores, beauty brands, eyewear and optical retailers, cosmetics teams, and enterprise e-commerce brands are the clearest fits. It is less suitable for a merchant seeking a fully priced cosmetics package or a virtual-model workflow.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Browser try-on needs no shopper app install or account, reducing checkout friction.
• Pro: Shopify, WooCommerce, WordPress, React, Next.js, SDK, and REST API support cover both standard and custom storefronts.
• Pro: Usage and conversion metrics give merchants a way to evaluate business impact rather than relying only on visual appeal.
• Con: Foundation and lipstick require a custom quote, making cosmetics budgeting less predictable.
• Con: Starter is limited to 25 products and retains Tryonixs branding; advanced control requires a higher tier.
• Con: Merchants must manage camera-consent disclosures and privacy obligations themselves.

Alternatives

Pick Kivisense Virtual Try-On if a free, non-commercial option covering two SKUs and a watermark is enough, or if its $888-per-month Commercial plan suits an unlimited commercial deployment. Choose Veesual when one-time, non-expiring credit packs for videos and refinements fit better than a recurring storefront subscription. FaceCake CAKE, WANNA, PICTOFiT, and TryOnJewel are paid alternatives on mobile and web, with TryOnJewel also offering a free trial. Choose DRESSX Virtual Try-On for a tailored enterprise B2B engagement. virtual.fit is the better fit when a 3,000-completed-try-ons monthly allowance and per-try-on overage model are preferable.

Browse AI Virtual Try-On Tools or Virtual Try-On Software for a wider shortlist.

Verdict

Tryonixs is a strong choice for e-commerce merchants who want app-free eyewear try-on, broad integration paths, and measurable engagement in one service. Choose it when glasses are the priority and the Starter-to-Scale progression matches your catalog and development needs. Look elsewhere if foundation or lipstick is central and you need transparent pricing, or if you require a virtual-model experience rather than camera-based personal try-on.