TryItOn

Overview

TryItOn uses image-processing AI to map garments onto a photo of the user. Shoppers can choose an online item or upload their own garment image; supported categories span clothes, shoes, eyewear, headwear, hairstyles, jewelry and accessories, and tattoos. That breadth makes it useful for more than assembling outfits, though the core experience depends on having a suitable photo to upload.

Previews can be saved to a digital wardrobe, where users can organize items, build outfits, create wishlists and compare looks. The wardrobe gives repeat shoppers a way to keep track of possibilities instead of treating every try-on as a one-off.

Key features

Shopping and wardrobe tools

The browser extension is described as working on any storefront, with Zalando, Amazon, Farfetch, Zara, Adidas and Nike among the examples. That broad compatibility is appealing for shoppers who browse across retailers rather than staying inside one store. It is not a substitute for checking a garment in person: TryItOn creates a photo-based preview.

Tools for stores and developers

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. This gives merchants a relatively direct way to put previews on product pages, while the plan quotas still matter for stores with steady traffic.

Developers can embed an iframe widget or use a REST API, with SDKs for Node.js, Python, PHP, Ruby and Go. Site keys can be limited to an allow-list of domains, a useful control when an integration should only run on approved sites.

Privacy and support

The privacy notice says uploaded photos and garments are processed by third-party AI providers to deliver AI features, and that TryItOn does not sell personal information. It describes encryption in transit and access controls, and says personal information is not retained for more than 14 days after account termination when no purpose requires it. Users who are uncomfortable with third-party photo processing should look for an option that better fits their privacy expectations.

Starter includes basic support; Plus and Pro include priority support. That distinction gives higher-volume users a reason to upgrade beyond the added try-on allowance.

Pricing

TryItOn has a free plan and paid plans from $5 per month billed annually. Personal plans are priced in USD:

• Starter: 0.00 USD per free, with 3 try-ons, a small wardrobe and basic support. It is suitable for a brief introduction, but three previews leave little room for regular comparison.
• Plus: 5.00 USD per month, billed annually, with 50 try-ons, a medium wardrobe and priority support. This is the practical step up for occasional shoppers who outgrow the free cap.
• Pro: 16.00 USD per month, billed annually, with 250 try-ons, an unlimited wardrobe and priority support. Frequent shoppers or stylists who need room to save many items are the clearest fit.

Shopify plans include a 7-day free trial and monthly try-on quotas, with extra-use charges capped each month:

• Shopify Starter: 16.00 USD per month, billed annually; $199 billed yearly. It includes 150 try-ons/month, then $0.19 per extra try-on, capped at $50/mo. This suits a smaller store testing the feature at modest volume.
• Shopify Growth: 41.00 USD per month, billed annually; $499 billed yearly. It includes 500 try-ons/month, then $0.16 per extra try-on, capped at $100/mo. The larger allowance and lower overage rate better suit a store expecting more use.
• Shopify Pro: 166.00 USD per month, billed annually; $1,999 billed yearly. It includes 2,500 try-ons/month, then $0.14 per extra try-on, capped at $200/mo. It is aimed at stores that need substantially more monthly capacity.
• Enterprise: custom pricing, with SSO/SAML, GDPR and a dedicated success manager.

The Shopify plans’ annual billing and overage caps are important budget terms; the free 7-day trial is short for judging a full buying cycle. Personal plans have much smaller allowances than the Shopify tiers, so merchants should compare the store plans rather than assume the low entry price covers storefront use.

Platforms

TryItOn lists Android, iOS, macOS, Windows and web, as well as a browser extension and API access. That range accommodates personal use across devices and integrations for stores or custom products.

Who it's for

The maker describes TryItOn for online shoppers, people managing returns, wedding and event planners, stylists, affiliate creators, resellers and brands. Shoppers benefit most if they want to compare products from different storefronts and keep a wardrobe of candidate looks. Shopify merchants get catalog syncing and a no-theme-code page block; developers get an API, iframe and several SDKs. It is less compelling for someone who only wants an occasional preview, given the free cap of three, or for anyone unwilling to send uploaded images through third-party AI providers.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Try-ons cover categories beyond apparel, including hairstyles and tattoos, so the feature set can serve varied planning needs.
• Pros: The digital wardrobe supports outfit building, wishlists and comparison, giving saved previews a continuing use.
• Pros: Shopify catalog syncing, a page block without theme code, and multiple developer integration routes suit both store owners and technical teams.
• Cons: The free personal plan allows only 3 try-ons, which is too restrictive for ongoing comparison.
• Cons: Shopify overages are charged per try-on, even with monthly caps, so high usage can raise costs beyond the base plan.
• Cons: Uploaded photos and garments are processed by third-party AI providers, a meaningful drawback for privacy-conscious users.

Alternatives

Compare the Virtual Try-On Software category if you want to survey more options before settling on a tool.

• Photta is worth considering for a credit-based workflow: its free start includes 20 credits, with no credit card required, and its listed platforms are web and API.
• Voilae is another freemium web option; its free plan allows 15 try-ons per month and includes a try-on analytics dashboard.
• RealityTry may suit a Shopify merchant who wants a free starting allowance of 20 credits, one-click installation, basic analytics and standard support.
• See On Me is another web-based alternative with a free plan and free trial.
• Fittingbox Virtual Try-On is a paid option without a free plan; its Bronze tier starts at 59.00 USD per month and supports up to 10 active products.
• TryOnCloud offers a free trial plan with 10 try-ons per month and no card required, making it an option for a small trial allowance.
• WEARFITS is another option for retailers, with flexible pricing starting at 14.00 EUR per product monthly.
• PICTOFiT is a paid alternative available on Android, iOS and web.

Verdict

TryItOn is a strong fit for shoppers who want a broad set of photo previews backed by a reusable wardrobe, and for Shopify stores or developers that need integration options. Its main advantage is combining consumer shopping tools with merchant and API routes; its clearest reasons to look elsewhere are the three-try-on free cap and third-party photo processing. Choose a paid personal plan for regular use, or a Shopify tier when storefront deployment is the goal.