For Shopify apparel stores
Shoppers upload one photo and watch the garment land on them — with a size that actually fits and the rest of the outfit styled around it. You see the try-ons. Photos are never kept.
Three steps
You do this once. After that the shopper never leaves the product page — the window opens over it, takes what it needs, and hands back a preview.
Add the app to your store. You get 25 try-ons with no card, enough to see it on your own garments before you pick a plan.
One catalogue pass tags what can be worn. Clothing with a product image gets the button. Shoes, bags, jewelry, and kettles do not.
Put it on the product template in the theme editor. No theme code, and non-apparel pages never load the script.
On the product page
Three beats, one widget. Nothing to configure beyond dropping a theme block on the product template.
What you get
A classifier sorts your products into tops, bottoms, outerwear and one-pieces during a single catalogue scan, then the picker suggests what goes with what. Merchants can overrule it — corrections stick and are never re-classified.
Not a guess. The recommendation cites the measurement it turned on, so a shopper can disagree with it intelligently.
Signed-in shoppers get their previews and measurements kept for next time — one more reason to make an account with you.
Drop it onto the product template in the theme editor. Non-apparel products never show the button or load the script.
The same shopper photo against the same garment resolves from cache instead of the model. It is the single biggest lever on what this costs to run, which is why cached virtual try-ons do not count against your plan.
The part most apps skip
A shopper's face is sent to the virtual try-on, used, and dropped. It is not written to a bucket, not kept for "improvements", and never used to train a model. All that survives is a hash — enough to recognise the same request twice, not enough to reconstruct anyone.
Generated previews expire on a schedule you set, and uninstalling takes the data with it.
Pricing
Try-on is the entry point. Woven Looks turns buyer confidence into better outfit discovery, higher-value carts, and revenue your team can measure. Cache hits are free on every plan.
$3,990/year
Build buyer confidence and turn outfit discovery into more revenue.
$9,990/year
Prove what buyer confidence and outfit discovery add to revenue.
$19,990/year
Run one try-on and merchandising experience across every storefront.
Hitting the allowance pauses new try-ons until you upgrade or the cycle renews — no surprise overage bill. Plans are billed through Shopify.
Questions
Yes. Installing gives you 25 try-ons with no credit card. Growth then carries a 30-day Shopify trial once you pick a paid plan.
New renders pause. Shoppers are told try-on is paused, and you upgrade or wait for the billing cycle to renew. Repeating the same shopper photo on the same garment is served from cache and does not count.
No. Try-on is for clothing with a product image — tops, bottoms, dresses, outerwear. Accessories and anything that is not a garment are skipped in the catalogue scan, so they never show a button.
Only if you want the size recommendation. Try-on runs from the product image either way. The size step reads the chart you attach; without one, it has nothing to recommend against.
No. Anyone can try a garment on as a guest. Signing in only adds the Lookbook and the saved Fit card, which is why it tends to earn you accounts rather than cost you conversions.
The button inherits your theme's type and takes your brand colour. The try-on window is deliberately self-contained so it looks the same on every store rather than inheriting a theme's heading styles and breaking. It installs as a theme block on Online Store 2.0 themes.
You set the retention window; the default is 24 hours. Expired previews are deleted from storage, not just hidden.
25 try-ons on install. 30 days free on Growth. Billed through Shopify.
Add to your store