TryOn Virtual

TryOn Virtual adds browser-based virtual try-on to retail product pages, pairing tracked AR with AI-generated photo composites. It is best suited to merchants with mixed product categories who want more than one try-on method. Its low entry price is attractive, but the session quotas and overage charges deserve close attention.

Overview

The product covers eyewear, watches, clothing, shoes, jewelry, bags, and luggage through two different approaches: real-time AR for eyewear and watches, and photo-based composites for other products. That split can broaden a store’s try-on catalog without requiring 3D assets for every item. It also means shoppers may need to upload a photo for some categories, rather than simply enabling their camera.

Key features

Eyewear and watches use face or wrist tracking, with browser rendering described at 60fps. AR processing runs on the shopper’s device; TryOn Virtual says camera images, video, and tracking data are neither transmitted to nor stored by the company. This is a useful privacy distinction for retailers considering camera-based features.

For clothing, shoes, accessories, and jewelry, shoppers upload a photo for an AI composite. The method avoids the need for a product 3D model, which makes it practical for merchants with broad catalogs or limited 3D assets. The selected photo is uploaded for processing and deleted within 24 hours, according to the company; it is not used to train its models. Stated security measures include TLS in transit, private object storage, and access controls restricting stored images to processing systems.

Merchants using 3D product assets can work with GLB, GLTF, USDZ, SPZ, and PLY formats. Shopify merchants get a native theme extension that requires no custom development. WooCommerce, Magento, BigCommerce, and custom storefronts are also supported; custom sites can integrate through a JavaScript snippet. A REST API supports product management and storefront integration. The merchant dashboard tracks try-on sessions, product engagement, and conversion metrics, giving stores a way to assess whether shoppers use the feature and how that relates to product performance.

Pricing

The Starter plan costs nothing and includes 25 try-on sessions per month plus 3 free AI-built 3D models. Usage pauses when the session cap is reached, so this is a contained way to explore the product, not a dependable choice for a store that needs uninterrupted try-on access.

Essentials costs $15 a month, or $15 / month or $150/year — save 17%. It includes 150 monthly sessions, 5 free AI-built 3D models, and email support. Extra sessions cost $0.15 each and extra 3D generation costs $0.75. This is the entry paid tier for a small store with predictable, modest use; the per-session overage can add up if traffic exceeds the allowance.

Growth costs $49 a month, or $49 / month or $492/year — save 16%. It raises the allowance to 500 sessions and 10 free AI-built 3D models, with extra sessions at $0.05 and extra 3D generation at $0.50. Priority chat and email support make it a stronger fit for merchants relying on the feature more regularly, while the lower overage rates reduce the penalty for moderate excess use.

Scale costs $149 a month, or $149 / month or $1,548/year — save 13%. It provides 5,000 monthly sessions and 100 free AI-built 3D models; extra sessions cost $0.05 and extra 3D generation $0.50. It includes 24/7 support and suits stores with substantial expected usage, though the sizable jump in monthly cost makes it hard to justify without that volume.

Custom pricing offers unlimited try-on sessions and AI-built 3D models, supports non-Shopify storefronts and in-store retail, and includes 24/7 support. It is the relevant tier for those deployment needs or usage beyond Scale, but it has no published price. The product offers a 14-day trial; paid Shopify plans charge per session and per 3D generation beyond their included allowances.

Platforms

TryOn Virtual runs on web and offers API access. Its Shopify theme extension is positioned as a no-custom-development integration, while the other named ecommerce integrations are WooCommerce, Magento, and BigCommerce. Custom storefronts can use the JavaScript snippet or REST API.

Who it's for

TryOn Virtual makes the most sense for ecommerce merchants who sell across categories, want both AR and photo-based try-on, and can match a plan’s session quota to expected traffic. The Starter plan can serve a small trial, while Essentials is a low-cost paid starting point. Retailers needing mobile apps, or stores unable to accommodate uploaded shopper photos for some products, may prefer a different setup.

Pros and cons

Pro: Two try-on methods cover tracked eyewear and watch previews as well as photo composites for a wider range of products, without requiring 3D models for the latter.

Pro: Shopify has a native theme extension, and the product also supports other major storefront platforms, custom storefronts, and a REST API.

Pro: On-device AR processing keeps camera imagery and tracking data from being sent to or stored by the company.

Con: Starter stops at 25 sessions per month, and the paid plans charge for sessions and 3D generation beyond their quotas.

Con: Photo-based try-on requires an upload, unlike the on-device processing described for AR.

Con: Custom pricing has no published amount, making the cost of unlimited use or in-store retail difficult to assess upfront.

Alternatives

Kivisense Virtual Try-On is worth considering for teams that need Android or iOS support or want to begin with a free, non-commercial plan limited to two SKUs and carrying a watermark.

Fittingbox Virtual Try-On may suit buyers seeking broader platform coverage, including desktop operating systems, or a paid Bronze plan priced at $59 a month for up to 10 active products.

Tryonixs is another freemium option with Android and iOS support; its Starter plan is $19 a month and includes up to 25 products, Shopify integration, virtual try-on, and basic analytics.

WEARFITS may be preferable to merchants who want product-based pricing, starting at €14 a month per product, or a one-time €149 ultra-quality digitisation option.

Banuba TINT starts at $49 a month for 1,000 virtual try-ons, unlimited products, and all seven try-on categories, making it a candidate for buyers whose priority is a larger stated monthly allowance.

TryOnCloud offers a free trial with 10 TryOns per month and no card needed; its Starter plan costs $19 a month for 100 TryOns, a possible alternative for merchants seeking a small paid allowance.

Fitly is relevant for a very small free trial: its free plan includes 3 try-ons per month, one product, basic widget customization, and a Fitly badge.

Perfect Corp. Virtual Try-On offers an enterprise plan with fashion accessory, jewelry, watch, hair, and nail try-ons, plus unlimited SKUs.

For broader browsing, see AI Virtual Try-On Tools and Virtual Try-On Software.

Verdict

Choose TryOn Virtual if your store wants both browser-based AR and photo composites across varied product categories, especially if Shopify integration and avoiding 3D models for some items matter. The main reason to look elsewhere is cost uncertainty at higher usage: session quotas and overage fees need to fit your traffic, while unlimited custom pricing has no published amount.