Top 22 AI Virtual Try-On Tools

Two products share the name "virtual try-on," and they are not close cousins.

One is a fitting room bolted onto your storefront. A shopper uploads a photo or opens the camera, sees the dress on her own body, and buys with more confidence. The other is a photo studio with no studio in it. You upload a flat-lay, an AI model wears it, and the image goes into your listing. Same phrase on the box. Very different purchase. Your job is to work out which one you are actually buying.

The gap between those two tracks runs from $8 a month to $499 a month, then past that into quote-only territory. So the expensive mistake here is not picking the wrong vendor. It is buying the wrong half of the category.

The short answer. Price alone will not tell you which track you are on. Shopper-facing try-on starts free or at $19.99 with Genlook, then climbs fast: $49 for Banuba, $250 for GlamAR, $499 for 3DLOOK, and quote-only for Fittingbox. On the other side, where the output is listing photos rather than a shopper experience, published prices run $8 with Flair.ai, $14 with Photta, $15 with Claid.ai and $19 with FASHN AI. Perfect Corp leads on raw capability, and it carries a 1.5/5 Trustpilot record built on trial-to-paid billing complaints.

Which track are you actually buying?

Every number in that short answer hangs on one question. Does the customer touch it? If yes, you're buying a widget, an app embed or an SDK that lives on your product page. If no, you want listing photos, and your shopping list is AI photo studios that turn flat-lays into on-model images.

A third group sits off to the side. Akool, Nightjar, Claid.ai and Flair.ai all generate garments on models, but try-on is one feature inside a much wider photo and video toolkit. That's not a knock on them. It's a fit question. If you already needed background removal, upscaling and ad creative, a suite can beat a specialist on your total spend.

Rule of thumb: the billing unit won't tell you the track either. Banuba and GlamAR meter shopper-facing try-on by try-ons and by views, but FitRoom is shopper-facing and charges 1 credit per try-on request, the same unit the photo studios use. Ask who touches the tool, not what the pricing page counts.

Now, about the numbers you'll see quoted on every one of those pricing pages. Every conversion-lift figure in this guide comes from the vendor or its client, and not one is independently corroborated. The evidence you can actually check is duller: star ratings, review counts, and how a company behaves when a customer cancels.

One more thing to check before you fall for a demo. GlamAR's paid AR try-on plans assume you already own AR-ready 3D models of your products, and the company says so on those plans. Digitizing a catalog is real money that never appears on a pricing page.

So which ones should make your shortlist?

Budget for that digitization bill where it applies and the field narrows on its own. Two tracks, so two shortlists. Find your half, then take the trial.

Shopper-facing try-on.

• Cheapest no-code start: Genlook, free for 10 try-ons a month, then $19.99. Keep in mind it was founded in 2025 by a single founder, with 35 reviews behind it.
• If you need an SDK: DeepAR, free to 10 monthly active users, then $25.
• Eyewear specialist, enterprise budget: Fittingbox. Quote only, and worth the sales cycle if glasses are your business.

Photo studio, plus the suites that overlap it.

• Test without a subscription: Modelia. Twenty free credits a month, or $12 once for 50 watermark-free credits that never expire.
• Lowest paid price on the table, with a caveat: Flair.ai at $8, a generalist suite rather than a dedicated studio, carrying a 2.3/5 Trustpilot rating driven by billing complaints. Akool and FitRoom carry no paid figure in the table below, so read it as the cheapest of the prices on show.
• Jewelry, eyewear or shoes: Photta at $14, with a studio built per category and a trial that takes no card. That is the lowest paid price among the dedicated photo studios.
• Biggest positive review base among the photo studios: WearView, 4.4/5 from 93 Trustpilot reviews, though you pay $24 before you see a single image.

All 22, side by side

Those are the shortcuts. Here's everything, so you can check them against the field. Read the track column first, then the price, then find yourself in it.

Two tracks, plus two edge cases. Generalist suite means try-on sits inside a wider photo toolkit. Shopper app means your customer downloads it, not you.

Tool	Track	Entry price	Free tier, trial, or pay first	Integration path
1. Perfect Corp (YouCam)	Shopper try-on	From ¥58,241/mo; Enterprise contact sales	30-day trial, no free tier	REST API, mobile SDK, omnichannel
2. Genlook	Shopper try-on	Free, then $19.99/mo	Permanent free plan, 10 try-ons/mo	No-code app on 7 platforms, plus API and JS SDK
3. Fittingbox	Shopper try-on	Quote only	-	JS API, REST, iOS SDK; Shopify, WooCommerce, Magento, PrestaShop, Drupal
4. Banuba	Shopper try-on	From $49/mo	14-day trial, no free plan	Shopify app, no-code hosted link or QR, custom API
5. Modelia	Photo studio	Free, then $35/mo	Permanent free plan, 20 credits/mo	Shopify app, REST API, Zapier, Make
6. GlamAR	Shopper try-on	From $250/mo	Demo access, no free tier	Shopify app, SDK
7. WearView	Photo studio	From $24/mo	No free tier and no trial	Exports to 10 platforms and marketplaces; API on Enterprise
8. DeepAR	Shopper try-on	Free, then $25/mo	Free to 10 monthly active users, watermarked	iOS, Android, Web, macOS SDKs; ShopAR no-code
9. 3DLOOK	Shopper try-on	From $499/mo	7-day trial, no free plan	API and SDK on higher tiers; retail-tech partners
10. AIUTA	Shopper try-on	From $19.99/mo on Shopify; core API quote-only	3-day trial on the Shopify app	Shopify app, Unified and Studio APIs, Android, iOS, Flutter
11. FASHN AI	Photo studio	From $19/mo	One-time 10 credits, no free plan	Web app plus developer API
12. Doji	Shopper app	Free	Free, no in-app purchases	iOS app plus browser extension
13. Akool	Generalist suite	Free tier; paid tiers credit-based	Permanent free plan	Web app; no clothing-swap API endpoint documented
14. Nightjar	Generalist suite	Free, then $25/mo	Free tier, 6 images, no card	Shopify app plus API
15. VMODEL.AI	Shopper try-on	$10 credit pack; $0.12 per try-on	$10 of free API calls for new users	REST API plus Chrome extension
16. Botika	Photo studio	From $33/mo	Free trial, no free plan	Botika Connector app for Shopify
17. Flair.ai	Generalist suite	Free, then $8/mo	Permanent free plan, 5 images	Web app plus API
18. Claid.ai	Generalist suite	From $15/mo	One-time 50-credit trial	API
19. Photta	Photo studio	From $14/mo	Free trial, no card, no free plan	Web app
20. Veesual	Shopper try-on	Quote only	Demo request	-
21. FitRoom	Shopper try-on	Free plan at $0/mo	Permanent free plan, 10 credits/mo	API; sellers on Shopify, SHEIN and Shopee
22. MetaModels	Photo studio	Contact Sales	No free tier	API integration options on Enterprise

Which free plans are real, and which ones start billing?

Read that free-tier column again, because it hides more than it shows. Eight of the 22 give you a permanent free plan, and they are not equally generous. Here's what each one hands you, and where it stops.

Tool	The free plan gives you	Where it stops
Genlook	10 try-ons per month	No overage charges, so it simply stops at 10; branding removal arrives on Pro at $99/mo
Modelia	20 monthly credits	Watermarked exports, non-commercial use only
DeepAR	Up to 10 monthly active users	Watermarked, sized for development rather than live traffic
Doji	The whole app, no in-app purchases	Setup wants six selfies and two full-body photos, roughly 30 minutes, and there is no fit prediction
Akool	5GB storage, up to 720P, 10-minute videos, 5 voice-clone voices	Clothing Swap runs in the web app, and generations cost 4+ credits each
Nightjar	6 AI product images, no credit card	Free-tier images carry a "Powered by Nightjar" attribution
Flair.ai	1 custom model, 5 generated images, 1 video	Five images is barely a sample of one product line
FitRoom	10 credits a month, up to 10 wardrobe items and 10 custom models	Watermark included

Everything else is a trial with a clock on it, or a bill before you see output. Perfect Corp runs 30 days, Banuba 14, 3DLOOK 7, and AIUTA's Shopify app 3. FASHN AI hands new accounts 10 credits, once. Claid.ai gives 50, also once. VMODEL fronts new signups $10 of free API calls. Photta and Botika both run a trial with nothing free behind it. WearView asks for $24 to $29 up front with no trial at all. Fittingbox, Veesual and MetaModels want a sales conversation before anyone quotes you a number.

Tip: a trial that takes your card is a subscription with a delay on it. Put the cancel date in your calendar the same hour you sign up. Perfect Corp's one-star reviewers keep writing about that exact moment. Flair.ai's reviewers describe a different one, charges landing after they had already cancelled.

The 22 tools, ranked

With that reminder in your calendar, you can look at the field itself. Here are all 22 in order, with what each one does well and where it bites.

1. Perfect Corp (YouCam): 50+ features across skin, makeup and fashion

Shopper try-on · From ¥58,241/month, Enterprise contact sales · 30-day trial, no free tier · REST API and mobile SDK.

You get an unusually wide surface area here. The AI API lists 50+ generative features. Skin analysis covers 14 concerns. Makeup try-on spans 13 categories, and fashion, jewelry, watches, nails and hair each get their own.

Partners publish hard numbers too. KOSE America reported an 85% increase in sales through virtual try-on, per the company, and Benefit Cosmetics reported a 14x uplift when shoppers engaged with the Pore Analysis Tool. The consumer YouCam Makeup app runs on the same core AR technology and holds 4.7/5 across 155K Apple App Store ratings. No other tool here cites a ratings base that size.

So what does that scale cost? Premium is ¥86,521/month for 400 Makeup SKUs, Essential is ¥58,241/month for 200, and both give you unlimited try-ons.

Watch out: Trustpilot rates perfectcorp.com 1.5/5 across 28 reviews, 96% of them negative. The theme is billing: confusing free-trial-to-paid transitions and denied refunds. The pricing page also renders in Japanese yen on the global .com domain, which makes your budgeting harder than it should be.

2. Genlook: no-code try-on that starts free

Shopper try-on · Free, then $19.99/month · Permanent free plan, 10 try-ons a month · No-code embed on seven platforms.

This is where a small store starts. You can have it live tonight without a developer and without a card. Your shopper uploads a photo, and Genlook says it renders your garment on them in 10 to 20 seconds, simulating fabric drape and lighting. The install is a Shopify App Embed block carrying a Built for Shopify badge.

The tiers are honest about overage, which is rare here:

• Free: 10 try-ons a month, no overage charges
• $19.99: 100 try-ons, then $0.17 each
• $29: 250 try-ons, then $0.12 each
• $99: 1,000 try-ons, then $0.10 each, plus branding removal and VIP support

Reach is wide for the money. Shopify, WooCommerce, WordPress, Wix, Magento, PrestaShop and BigCommerce are all supported, with Klaviyo, Mailchimp, Omnisend, Privy and Yotpo hanging off Shopify Customer Segments. The company reports 6.4% conversion among try-on users against 2.1% for everyone else, and 24% fewer returns. It also states that customer photos auto-delete after 7 days and are never used for model training.

Watch out: Genlook was founded in 2025 by a single named founder in Grenoble, France, with no disclosed funding. The Shopify rating is a perfect 5.0 across 35 reviews, but only one detailed review is publicly visible, so there's almost no independent texture behind that number. It also works best on upper-body and full-body apparel, so check your product mix against that before you commit.

3. Fittingbox: eyewear AR with twenty years behind it

Shopper try-on · Quote only · Enterprise sales process · JS API, REST, iOS SDK, five e-commerce platforms.

Sell glasses? This is your specialist, and it's an enterprise buy. Fittingbox says it has run since 2006 and holds 59 international patents, and it puts its 3D digital-frame database at 195k+ SKU references across 1,200+ brands, so if your frames already sit in there, most of your setup is done before you start.

The AR face tracking is real-time, and a Frame Removal feature lets your shopper try frames while still wearing their own glasses. The online PD Measurement tool claims accuracy within 1mm for 7 of 10 measurements. Fielmann, Specsavers, JINS and Lacoste are named clients.

Shopify merchants rate it 4.7/5 across 12 reviews, 75% five-star, and they call the face tracking impressive and the setup convenient. Twelve reviews is a thin base for a decision this size, and G2 carries 2, so lean on the client list and the patents instead.

Watch out: the pricing page is a contact form with no figures on it, so budget for a sales cycle before you budget for the software. Reviewers report slow support during implementation, and one notes that frame digitization struggles with shield-type sunglasses.

4. Banuba: one platform, six try-on categories, three ways to buy

Shopper try-on · From $49/month · 14-day trial, no free plan · Shopify app, no-code hosted link or QR, custom API.

Banuba's TINT covers more ground than most. You get 16 skin-tone-aware makeup types, plus hair color, eyewear, contact lenses, jewelry and accessories, with AI hair analysis and seasonal color analysis layered on top.

How you buy matters as much as what you get, and you have three doors. Install the Shopify app, run the no-code hosted tool on any storefront through a link or QR code, or commission a custom API integration. Easy VTO pricing is published and climbs fast:

• $49: 1,000 try-ons a month
• $99: 3,500 try-ons a month
• $349: 15,000 try-ons a month

The Shopify plans run their own ladder:

• $319: up to 10,000 monthly try-ons, 4 categories
• $1,599: up to 70,000 monthly try-ons, priority support

Océane's add-to-cart rate rose from 3% to 32% with Banuba try-on, per the company. Nervous about handling customer faces? Banuba's FAQ states its SDKs run and process data on-device and do not collect, store or access user images or video. Get that written into your contract before launch.

Watch out: the flagship Face AR SDK page keeps its prices behind a sales contact. Review coverage is thin at 4 on G2 and 5 on the Shopify app, and one reviewer calls costs above £1,000 a month prohibitive for a small company.

5. Modelia: a real free plan and a $12 escape hatch

Photo studio · Free, then $35/month · Permanent free plan, 20 credits a month · Shopify app, REST API, Zapier, Make.

Modelia replaces the photoshoot, not the fitting room. The API exposes six endpoints: flatlay_to_model, model_to_model, mannequin_to_model, remove_background, outpaint and image_upscaler at up to 4x and 4K. You also get an outfit generator, a pose changer, video generation and accessory try-on for shoes, glasses, bags and hats.

Worried about paying before you see output? Pricing suits a cautious buyer. Starter is free with 20 credits. A $12 one-time Project gives you 50 credits that never expire, watermark-free. Then $35, $85 and $300 a month as volume grows.

Trustpilot users put it at 4.4/5 across 35 reviews and keep saying the same two things: easy to use without design skills, and support that answers fast. Desigual, Forever 21 and Reebok are named customers.

Watch out: consistency. Users report faces drifting between poses and garment details coming back wrong, and both of those burn your credits.

6. GlamAR: enterprise AR that assumes you already have 3D models

Shopper try-on · From $250/month · Demo access, no free tier · Shopify app, SDK.

What does $250 a month buy? Breadth, and a compliance story. You get makeup, eyewear, jewelry, watches, apparel, furniture, luggage and hair from one platform.

Layered on top of that spread sit AI facial skin analysis scanning up to 14+ skin conditions, a SkinGPT conversational skincare assistant and an AI Stylist recommender.

It names SOC 2 and ISO 27001 on its own site, alongside GDPR compliance, which matters the day someone sends you a security questionnaire. Sephora, Hamleys, Foxtale, Low Cost Glasses and White Cut Diamonds are listed as live customers.

Tiers are public, at least: $250/month for 10,000 views and 50 SKUs, $350 for 50,000 views and 100 SKUs, $450 for 100,000 views and 500 SKUs.

Watch out: the AR Try-On plans assume you arrive with AR-ready 3D models, so that sticker price is your floor, not your total. The Shopify App Store listing shows 0 reviews. That leaves company-hosted testimonials as your only sentiment, and even those mention loading-time issues and occasional glitches.

7. WearView: strong reviews, but you pay before you see a single image

Photo studio · From $24/month · No free tier and no trial · Exports to ten platforms and marketplaces.

WearView has the largest positive review base of any photo studio here: 4.4/5 across 93 Trustpilot reviews, with reviewers crediting it for preserving clothing detail and texture.

The feature list is built for your catalog, not a one-off shot. The homepage puts product-to-model conversion at about 30 seconds and advertises 100+ AI models spanning ethnicities, ages and body types including plus-size. Ghost mannequin removal, pose control, model and face swap, and fashion video generation are all in the box, and a consistent-model feature lets one AI model carry your whole line.

Export coverage reaches Shopify, WooCommerce, Amazon, Etsy, BigCommerce, eBay, Poshmark, Depop, Squarespace and Wix.

Three credit tiers, and the entry one is thinner than it looks:

• $24 a month, $29 list: 50 credits, roughly 25 HD images
• $40 a month, $49 list: 200 credits, roughly 100 HD images, 720p video
• $82 a month, $99 list: 500 credits, unlimited rollover, 1080p video

Watch out: no free tier, no trial. Judging the output costs you $24 to $29 first, and Trustpilot reviewers name that as a real barrier. They also report generations stuck in loops that consume credits on unusable images, and content rules that block sheer or transparent garments. Is the output worth going in blind for? Ninety-three reviewers averaging 4.4/5 say the risk is smaller than it feels.

8. DeepAR: the SDK path, priced by monthly active users

Shopper try-on · Free to 10 monthly active users, then $25/month · Watermarked free tier · iOS, Android, Web and macOS SDKs.

This one is for teams with an engineer to spare. You get glasses, shoe and watch try-on, plus beauty and makeup simulation, face filters and background replacement. The try-on use-case page names Luxottica, Ray-Ban, Prada, Ralph Lauren, Nike, Adidas and Allbirds. The company says it powers 100 million monthly AR experiences for over 35,000 developers.

No engineer? ShopAR is the no-code door, a separate product for adding AR to a store without SDK work. That's the path most merchants reading this will want.

Pricing runs by monthly active users, or MAU, which is a relief in a category this vague:

• Free: up to 10 MAU, watermarked
• $25: up to 1,000 MAU
• $100: up to 5,000 MAU
• $500: up to 30,000 MAU
• $1,000: up to 100,000 MAU

Watch out: integration means working through separate getting-started guides for iOS, Android, Web and macOS. And that free tier is a sandbox for your team, not a pilot with real shoppers in it. Ten monthly active users runs out on day one of live traffic.

9. 3DLOOK: try-on welded to actual body measurement

Shopper try-on · From $499/month · 7-day trial, no free plan · API and SDK on higher tiers.

3DLOOK answers a different question than the rest of this list. YourFit pairs AR garment visualization with a size and fit recommendation drawn from a real scan. Your shopper takes two smartphone photos, front and side, and gets back what 3DLOOK puts at over 80 body measurements in under 45 seconds. The mobile-tailor product cites 86+ measurement points.

That scan spares you the digitization bill, too. Catalog integration is API-based, so you don't need custom 3D garment models to get going.

The company reports brands seeing 31% greater engagement, 16% more conversions and 23% higher AOV, with one case study citing a 48% decrease in return rates, all per the company. Its policy spells out data handling: minimal data only, photos never linked to personal identifiers, images deleted immediately or within 30 days per client policy, everything encrypted. G2 puts it at 4.6 stars from 13 reviews.

Watch out: the published prices cover the body-scanning products, Mobile Tailor at $499 and $999 a month and FitXpress at $1,000 and $1,500. YourFit itself carries no published price. Entry is $499 a month with a 7-day trial, which prices out most small merchants before the conversation starts.

10. AIUTA: enterprise API with a Shopify side door

Shopper try-on · From $19.99/month on Shopify, core API quote-only · 3-day trial on the app · Unified and Studio APIs, Android, iOS, Flutter.

The client list does the talking here: ASOS, About You, Namshi, Alice+Olivia and Good Fashion Group. AIUTA's docs claim try-on runs up to 7x faster than the average competitor while preserving pose and body shape. Single items and full outfits both work, and AIUTA Studio builds campaign content from one product image using 32+ AI fashion model variations across body types, genders and aesthetics.

The consumer AI Stylist app holds 4.6/5 from 1.5K Apple App Store ratings, which at least tells you shoppers find the output convincing. The Shopify app is your affordable door: $19.99/month for 20 active products and 300 try-on requests, $39.99 for 40 products and 600 requests, $59.99 for 60 products and 1,200 requests.

Watch out: core B2B pricing is a contact form, and the Shopify listing carries no reviews at all. Consumer-app reviewers also pushed back hard when previously unlimited plans gained monthly try-on caps. Crunchbase and gritt.io put the headcount at 36 and report the company as still pursuing a Series A. It was founded in 2022, so you're buying early.

11. FASHN AI: a try-on API with the credit math printed on the page

Photo studio · From $19/month · One-time 10 credits, no free plan · Web app plus developer API.

FASHN is built for people who want try-on as a service. The API ships two named model variants, Try-On Max and Try-On v1.6. Every paid tier includes the whole toolset: Product-to-Model, Model Swap, Try-On, Model Creation, AI Image Editing, images up to 4K and video up to 1080p.

Three tiers, no maze:

• $19: 200 monthly credits
• $49: 750 monthly credits plus 50 daily
• $99: 1,500 monthly credits plus 100 daily

What does $19 actually get you? Two hundred credits a month and the full feature set, with top-ups at a flat $0.10 per credit. So overflow costs the same whether you're on Basic or Agency, and another 200 credits runs you $20.

You also get 10 credits on signup to test the core workflows. Pinterest, Shopify, About You, MAGGY LONDON, Nadine West and Rush Order Tees are named customers, which is striking company for a self-funded team founded in 2023.

Watch out: Trustpilot shows 3.6/5 from 4 reviews. Four is too few to lean on, and one of those four reports being unable to cancel a subscription:

no button, no instructions, no support

Another cites 99.9% uptime for the API. That spread is what you're betting on.

12. Doji: the free consumer app, useful as a reference point

Shopper app · Free · No in-app purchases · iOS app plus browser extension.

Doji is not something you install on your store. It belongs to the shopper. You build a photorealistic AI avatar from your own photos, try on designer pieces, follow tastemakers and brands, and use a browser extension to try items on from other retail sites.

It's free outright, with no in-app purchases. It's also well funded, having raised a $14M seed round led by Thrive Capital with Seven Seven Six, per TechCrunch, from founders who came out of Apple, Meta, DeepMind and Google. Download it for an afternoon. Feeling what your customers feel when they see themselves in a garment is worth more than another spec sheet.

Watch out: the App Store rating is 4.1/5 from 155 ratings, and the complaint is bluntly about likeness. Users say the avatar

doesn't even look like me

and accuracy slips on complex designer garments. Setup wants six selfies and two full-body photos, about 30 minutes. The privacy policy also discloses collection of biometric photo and body-image data that may be shared with service providers, business partners and affiliates.

13. Akool: clothing swap inside a much larger suite

Generalist suite · Free tier, paid tiers credit-based · Permanent free plan · Web app.

Is the Clothing Swap a real product or a marketing bullet? Real. Akool is a big AI video and avatar platform, and the swap has its own app. It replaces the clothing on a person in an image or video and keeps the pose and background you gave it.

The plumbing behind it is unfussy. It takes jpg, png and webp for images, mp4, mov, avi, mkv and webm for video, batches up to 50 files, and costs 4+ credits per generation.

The company is substantial. It reports $40M in invoiced ARR as of November 2024, 10M+ users, 73K+ companies, and clients including Canon, Google Cloud, AWS, Coca-Cola and Qatar Airways. Trustpilot carries 378 reviews, 67% five-star and 12% one-star, and reviewers keep praising how easy it is to use. The free plan is real too: 5GB storage, up to 720P, 10-minute videos, 5 voice-clone voices.

Watch out: Clothing Swap is web-app only, with no garment endpoint in the API docs, so it won't slot into an e-commerce pipeline. The paid tiers are the other unknown, since no dollar figure for them appears in this guide, so get one quoted before you plan around it. Reviewers also call credits expensive and fast to disappear. Now, if you already pay for AI video, the swap costs you very little at the margin.

14. Nightjar: catalog photography first, try-on second

Generalist suite · Free, then $25/month · Free tier of 6 images, no card · Shopify app plus API.

Nightjar is a broad AI product-photography platform where models wearing different garments is one capability among many. You get 80+ pre-built AI models, 150+ photography styles, hex-code recoloring, 4K upscaling, AI reframing and background extension, text-based editing, and a Recipe system that reuses one setup across a whole catalog.

Pricing stays friendly: $25/month for 150 images, $50 for 400, with volumes up to 2,800 a month on request. The Terms of Service promise not to train the underlying models on your content without explicit opt-in, and give you full ownership of what you generate.

The Shopify listing has 2 reviews, and they could not disagree more. One calls it extremely user-friendly. The other, after two weeks:

works 10% of the time at best

with crashes while editing generated images. Two reviews settle nothing. Luckily the free tier takes no card, so use it before a dollar leaves your account.

15. VMODEL.AI: pay per try-on, skip the subscription

Shopper try-on · $10 credit pack, $0.12 per try-on · $10 of free API calls for new users · REST API plus Chrome extension.

This is one of the few here with no monthly commitment. A try-on run costs you $0.12, or 8 runs for $1, on credits that never expire, and new signups get $10 of free API calls. Modelia's $12 one-time Project is the other way to buy without a subscription.

So do the math. At $0.12 a run with credits that don't expire, a 50-photo test of your catalog costs you six dollars, and nothing renews next month. Eight tools here hand you a permanent free plan instead, so treat this as cheap volume rather than the cheapest first look.

The model handles upper-body, lower-body and full-dress categories and states about 2.8 seconds of processing per run. A free Chrome extension lets shoppers try garments on across sites, rated 4.0/5 by 12 users. VMODEL's homepage says the same API underpins remaker.ai, unblurimage.ai, blurbackground.ai and imgupscaler.ai, which is the company's own evidence that it runs in production somewhere.

Watch out: integration is a generic REST API with Bearer authentication and no named e-commerce connectors, so someone on your side writes the code. One extension reviewer reports it not working and slowing their computer down, and another reports the uploaded photo's aspect ratio getting compressed.

16. Botika: Shopify on-model photos with human retouch built in

Photo studio · From $33/month · Free trial, no free plan · Botika Connector app for Shopify.

Botika turns flat-lays into on-model fashion imagery, then pushes the results back into your Shopify catalog through its Connector app. The retouch rounds are part of the package rather than an add-on. Paid tiers include 2 rounds on Pro and 3 on Advanced, with 2-day and 1-day delivery, so a human pass is built into what you're paying for.

Lite is $33/month, Pro $35, Advanced $40. Each gives you 600 credits a year, billed at 1 credit per photo and 5 per video, with resolution climbing from HD to 2K to 4K. Forever 21, Perry Ellis, Jordache, Tobi and Heliot Emil are named customers, and the company claims 90% cost reduction and 40x faster turnaround against a six-week photoshoot.

Watch out: the Shopify rating is 3.1/5 across 42 reviews, and the split tells you more than the average. It runs 69% five-star against 21% one-star. The one-star reviews keep describing the same failures:

warped hands, disproportionate heads, twisted torsos, and incorrect fabric drape

Alongside that sit slow support and limited refunds on unusable images.

17. Flair.ai: the lowest paid monthly price in the table, with billing complaints attached

Generalist suite · Free, then $8/month · Permanent free plan, 5 images · Web app plus API.

Eight dollars a month buys you plenty on paper. Flair.ai runs a dedicated Virtual Try-On tool with an example gallery spanning clothing, accessories and furniture, and around it sit an AI human model builder, product video generation, ad generation, a drag-and-drop canvas, Magic Erase and upscaling.

The free plan is permanent: 1 custom model, 5 generated images, 1 video. Paid tiers are $8, $26 and $38 a month, and the $38 Scale tier is the first with early access to the product-photography API. Shein, Bonobos, Samsonite, BCG, JLo Beauty and Amazon show up as customers, and G2 reviewers say beginners get productive quickly.

Watch out: Trustpilot rates Flair.ai 2.3/5 across 33 reviews. The complaints are specific, and they're about money and output both: unauthorized charges after cancellation, credits disappearing, support that goes quiet on paying customers, and logos, patterns and reflective products rendering wrong. Start on the free plan. Watch the billing page.

18. Claid.ai: per-operation pricing, published to the credit

Generalist suite · From $15/month · One-time 50-credit trial · API.

Want to know what a month actually costs before you commit? Claid publishes what a lot of vendors bury: the cost of each operation. An AI Photoshoot, Fashion or Edit operation bills 4 to 24 credits depending on quality tier. A 5-second AI video clip costs 35 credits. Choosing 4K Ultra adds 24 credits over the base cost.

So you can model a month of spend before a card comes out. Essential is $15/month for 500 credits, Pro is $49 for 2,000, and add-on packs run $18 to $200. Around the try-on feature sits a full image API, so your enhancement, restoration, background removal, upscaling and outpainting all run in one place. Fast, responsive support is the theme running through its 18 Trustpilot reviews, though the same reviews carry isolated reports of unnatural-looking output.

Watch out: the trial is 50 credits, once, with no permanent free plan behind it. And 18 reviews is a small base for judging a vendor you plan to depend on.

19. Photta: category studios for apparel, jewelry, eyewear and shoes

Photo studio · From $14/month · Free trial, no card, no free plan · Web app.

Photta splits its product into studios by category instead of one generic generator. Apparel, Jewelry, Eyewear and Shoe each run the same five steps: you upload the photo, pick a model, choose a pose, set the scene, and take the result. Around them sit Product Studio for background removal, Ghost Mannequin, Model Maker, Pose Changer, Video Generation and AI Upscale.

Pricing starts cheap and stays legible:

• $14: 150 credits a month, about 30 photos
• $29: 500 credits, about 100 photos
• $79: 1,500 credits, about 300 photos
• $249: 5,000 credits, about 1,000 photos

The Studio tier generates 15 images at once from templates, using up to 4 mannequins and 4 poses per shoot. Sell jewelry or eyewear and keep finding that on-model tools ignore you? Take the trial and see what your pieces look like on a model. It takes no card.

Watch out: Photta has no third-party review presence, so those output claims stand on the company's own word. There's no documented API or store connector either, so your images move by hand.

20. Veesual: enterprise outfit visualization, sales-led

Shopper try-on · Quote only · Demo request · Enterprise onboarding.

Mid-market and luxury fashion is the target here, and the three named features go past single-garment try-on. Switch Model puts your garment on demographically matched models. From there, Look Inspiration builds a full outfit around it, and Mix&Match hands the styling to your shopper in real time.

The reported client outcomes are big: 134% more pages viewed per session, an 11% AOV increase and a 93% conversion rate increase, per the company, alongside per-size fit data.

Eileen Fisher, Adore Me, Blue Bungalow, Claudie Pierlot, Sergent Major, Gemo and DPAM are named clients. It was founded in Paris in 2020, is backed by Techstars, BPI France and AVP with $7.5M in seed funding per its own company page, and puts its own team above 20 people.

Then the buying part goes quiet. No self-serve signup, no trial, no published price for the try-on product, and no listing on G2, Capterra or Trustpilot. Plan on a demo and a sales cycle before you see a number, and understand that the company's own figures are the evidence you'll be weighing.

21. FitRoom: a free plan and per-credit API pricing

Shopper try-on · Free plan at $0/month · Permanent free plan, 10 credits a month · API.

No countdown here. FitRoom's free plan simply stands: 10 credits a month, up to 10 wardrobe items and 10 custom models, watermarked. Renders take 10 to 15 seconds, per the company. Model support spans women, men, kids and elderly.

The API is metered finely. A try-on request costs 1 credit, while the clothes checker, model checker and clothes classifier cost 0.5 each, so a pre-flight check costs you half of what a wasted generation does.

Sellers on Shopify, SHEIN and Shopee are cited as users, and the operating company is SilverAI JSC. Treat that free plan as your whole evaluation, and get the Standard and Pro prices in writing before you upgrade, since no figure for either one appears in this guide.

22. MetaModels: contact sales, with a human in the loop

Photo studio · Contact Sales · No free tier · API integration options on Enterprise.

Last on the list, and the one that asks for the most trust up front. MetaModels puts your garments on AI models for catalogs, ads, lookbooks and social, with image and video output up to 4K and a library of customizable models and background scenes.

The last step is the part worth asking about. The company says fashion specialists review the output for color, shape and proportion accuracy before delivery, so this isn't a fully automated pipeline. Botika bundles human retouch rounds too, so the idea isn't unique here. Still, if warped hands and wrong drape have burned you before, a human check belongs on your demo questions.

Everything about buying it, though, is opaque. One Enterprise tier, no listed price, no free tier, no self-serve signup, and no listing on G2, Capterra or Trustpilot. There's no published founding date, funding or customer list either. You'd be evaluating on the demo alone.

Five questions before you pay

With several of these, a demo is the only way in. Settle these five things before you book one.

1. Do your shoppers need to see themselves, or do you need listing photos? Settle this before you compare a single price. The two tracks solve different problems, and buying the wrong one costs you the subscription plus the month you spent on it.
2. Do you already own AR-ready 3D models? GlamAR's AR try-on plans assume you do, and that digitization bill shows up on no pricing page. Tools that work from a flat photo, like Genlook, or from an API-based catalog, like 3DLOOK, skip that cost.
3. Can you see output before you pay? Eight tools give you a permanent free plan. WearView wants $24 to $29 with no trial. Fittingbox, Veesual and MetaModels want a sales call. If cash is tight, that alone narrows your list to a handful.
4. Does a failed generation still cost you a credit? Ask in writing. Reviewers report credits burned on unusable images at WearView, Modelia and Botika, and Botika limits refunds on bad output. Claid publishes per-operation credit costs, and Botika charges 1 credit per photo and 5 per video, so at least you can model the damage.
5. Who holds your customer's face, and for how long? Banuba states its SDKs process on-device and never collect user images or video. Genlook says photos auto-delete after 7 days. 3DLOOK's policy puts deletion immediately or within 30 days per client policy. GlamAR names SOC 2 and ISO 27001. Doji's policy allows sharing biometric photo data with business partners and affiliates. That's a wide spread, and your own privacy page has to match whichever one you choose.

Questions people ask about virtual try-on

Why do Fittingbox, Veesual and MetaModels refuse to publish a price?

None of the three says why, so anyone who tells you the reason is guessing. What each one does is plain enough: Fittingbox's pricing page is a contact form with no figures on it, Veesual gates everything behind a demo request, and MetaModels lists a single Enterprise tier with no number attached. Treat the silence as a scheduling problem, not a signal about the product.

You can at least see how the enterprise vendors who do publish numbers count them. GlamAR meters views and SKUs, from $250/month for 10,000 views and 50 SKUs up to $450 for 100,000 views and 500 SKUs. Perfect Corp prices its tiers by Makeup SKU count. Use those as a sense of scale, then ask on the demo call what your own quote gets counted against, and whether anything beyond the software sits on the invoice.

Do I need 3D models or a developer to put try-on on my store?

Not always, and here the tracks separate again. Genlook installs as a no-code app embed across seven e-commerce platforms. Banuba's hosted tool goes one better and runs on any storefront from a link or a QR code. Even DeepAR, which otherwise expects an engineer, keeps ShopAR around for stores that can't do SDK work.

But DeepAR's core SDK, Banuba's Face AR SDK, AIUTA's API and Fittingbox's JS API all expect an engineer, and GlamAR's plans expect AR-ready 3D models. Match the integration path to the help you actually have, not the help you wish you had.

If a generation comes out unusable, do I still lose the credit?

Often, yes, and it comes up across several tools here. WearView reviewers describe generations stuck in loops that burn credits on garbage. At Modelia it's garment-detail errors doing the burning. Botika reviewers report limited refunds on bad images, and Akool's describe credits as fast-depleting.

FitRoom's 0.5-credit pre-flight checks and Botika's bundled retouch rounds are two different answers to the same problem. Ask about the refund policy before you commit to an annual plan.

Are the conversion-lift and return-reduction numbers these vendors publish independently verified?

No. KOSE's 85% sales increase and Benefit's 14x uplift through Perfect Corp. GlamAR's 45% conversion increase and 40% return reduction. Veesual's 93% conversion lift and 134% more pages per session. 3DLOOK's 16% more conversions and 48% fewer returns. Genlook's 6.4% against 2.1%. Océane's 3% to 32% add-to-cart with Banuba. Every one of those comes from the vendor or its client, and none of it carries independent corroboration. Weigh the star ratings and the cancellation stories instead.