TryItOn

TryItOn is a photo-based virtual try-on service with tools for shoppers, Shopify merchants and developers. It suits people who want to compare items across online stores or keep a digital wardrobe, as well as merchants adding try-on to product pages. The main trade-off is a very small free allowance for shoppers and third-party processing of uploaded photos.

Overview

TryItOn uses image-processing AI to place garments onto a photo of the user. Shoppers can select an online item or upload a garment image, then save previews to a wardrobe for organizing items, planning outfits, building wishlists and comparing looks. That makes it more useful for ongoing shopping decisions than a single preview, though it remains a photo-based visualization rather than an in-person fit check.

The supported categories include clothing, shoes, eyewear, headwear, hairstyles, jewelry and accessories, and tattoos. This range gives the service uses beyond outfit planning, although the same three-try-on free cap applies to the Starter plan.

Key features

Shopping across storefronts

The browser extension is described as working on any storefront, with Zalando, Amazon, Farfetch, Zara, Adidas and Nike as examples. That breadth is useful for shoppers who compare items across retailers instead of buying from one catalog. The claim is broad, but the named examples are not a guarantee that every product or page will work equally well.

Tools for merchants and developers

The Shopify app syncs a store’s product catalog and adds a try-on block to product pages without theme code, reducing the setup burden for merchants who want to offer previews in their own store. The Shopify widget can also sync newsletter sign-ups to Mailchimp, Klaviyo, Omnisend or Shopify customers.

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 practical access control for integrations that should run only on approved sites.

Photos and privacy

Uploaded photos and garments are processed by third-party AI providers to deliver AI features. TryItOn says it does not sell personal information, describes encryption in transit and access controls, and says no purpose requires retaining personal information more than 14 days after account termination. People who are uncomfortable with third-party image processing should look for a service whose photo handling better fits their expectations.

Pricing

TryItOn is freemium. Starter costs nothing and allows 3 try-ons, a small wardrobe and basic support. That is enough to sample the photo-preview workflow, but not much room for regular shopping or comparing multiple rounds of looks.

Plus costs $5 a month billed annually and includes 50 try-ons, a medium wardrobe and priority support. It is the more sensible shopper plan for recurring use, but the annual billing term matters if a reader wants only a short trial. Pro costs $16 a month billed annually for 250 try-ons, an unlimited wardrobe and priority support; it is aimed at heavier users who want to keep a larger collection, rather than casual shoppers.

Shopify plans include a 7-day free trial. Shopify Starter costs $16 a month billed annually, or $199 billed yearly, and includes 150 try-ons per month; extra try-ons cost $0.19 each, capped at $50/mo. Shopify Growth costs $41 a month billed annually, or $499 billed yearly, for 500 try-ons per month; extra try-ons cost $0.16 each, capped at $100/mo. Shopify Pro costs $166 a month billed annually, or $1,999 billed yearly, for 2,500 try-ons per month; extra try-ons cost $0.14 each, capped at $200/mo. The tiers scale capacity and lower the per-try-on overage, so merchants should match the plan to expected volume rather than assume the base quota will cover every catalog.

Enterprise has custom pricing and includes SSO/SAML, GDPR and a dedicated success manager. It is the relevant tier for organizations needing those capabilities, rather than a low-volume store. Starter has basic support; Plus, Pro and the Shopify plans list priority support.

Platforms

TryItOn supports Android, iOS, macOS, Windows and web, alongside a browser extension and API. That mix covers personal shopping across devices as well as merchant and developer integrations.

Who it's for

The maker positions TryItOn for online shoppers, people managing returns, wedding and event planners, stylists, affiliate creators, resellers and brands. The wardrobe and cross-store extension are strongest for shoppers who compare possibilities over time; the Shopify tools are more relevant to merchants, while the API and SDKs suit teams building their own experience. Someone seeking only occasional previews may find the free cap restrictive, and shoppers who need confidence about real-world fit should not treat an image preview as a substitute for trying an item on.

Pros and cons

Broad shopping input: users can pick an online item or upload a garment image, supporting both browsing and personal-item workflows.

Useful wardrobe follow-through: saved items, outfits, wishlists and comparisons help turn previews into planning.

Merchant and developer options: Shopify catalog sync, an embeddable widget, REST API and multiple SDKs give businesses more than a consumer-only feature.

Severely limited free use: three Starter try-ons make the free plan a sampler, not a sustained shopping option.

Annual commitment on paid consumer plans: Plus and Pro are priced monthly but billed annually, which is a poor fit for someone seeking short-term access.

Third-party photo processing: users must be comfortable with uploaded images and garments being handled by AI providers.

Alternatives

Photta is worth considering for shoppers or developers who prefer a credit-based offering: it has a free start with 20 credits and a Hobby plan with 150 credits per month and 30 product photos per month.

Fittingbox Virtual Try-On may suit buyers willing to pay for a business-focused option with a Bronze plan at $59 a month and up to 10 active products and 500 virtual try-ons.

RealityTry is a Shopify-oriented alternative with a free plan that includes 20 try-on credits and basic analytics, or a Starter plan at $19.99 a month for 100 AI-powered try-ons.

TryOn Virtual may fit a reader who wants a larger free monthly session allowance: its Starter plan includes 25 try-on sessions per month, three free AI-built 3D models, and pauses usage at the limit.

Voilae is another freemium choice, with 15 free try-ons per month and a $0.20/gen overage on its Free plan.

TryOnCloud is an option for shoppers seeking a free trial rather than a continuing free plan; its Free Trial includes 10 TryOns per month and requires no card.

WEARFITS offers flexible pricing for readers comparing product-based or one-time digitization costs.

PICTOFiT is another paid alternative available on Android, iOS and web.

For a broader comparison, see Virtual Try-On Software.

Verdict

TryItOn is a strong fit for shoppers who want cross-store previews tied to a reusable wardrobe, and for Shopify merchants or developers who need integration paths beyond a standalone app. Its strongest reason to choose it is that consumer shopping tools, store widgets and developer access sit in one product. Look elsewhere if three free try-ons are too few, annual billing is a poor fit, or third-party processing of personal photos is a deal-breaker.