Anywear is a browser extension, so the fitting room is already sitting on whatever store you open — Revolve, a Pinterest board, a Shopify boutique with four products. Drag a garment onto yourself and it renders live on your camera in about a second and a half. Around 3,000 people have it installed, at 5.0 from 16 ratings.
One click, free, no account. On a phone? Extensions don't install on phones — the Anywear web app does the same job.
One click from the Chrome Web Store. Free, no account, nothing to configure. There is no onboarding to sit through.
Go to any product page you like. The try-on button appears — visible only to you, and nothing on the store itself is changed.
Drop any clothing image onto your video and it's on you, live, in a second or two. Try the next item by dragging the next item.
A store-hosted try-on covers that one store and the items it has licensed. The extension covers everywhere you shop, including the small boutiques that will never build this themselves.
You're already looking at the garment. Drag it. There's no step where you save a product photo, switch tabs, and upload it somewhere.
The garment is rendered onto your camera feed with real physics as you move, not composited onto a still. What "live" changes →
The button is yours alone. Remove the extension any time and the site is exactly as it was.
Chrome does not support extensions on phones — no browser does, on any platform. The mobile web app covers that case; it is not an oversight we are getting round to.
Yes — free during Beta, for a limited time, with no account and no card.
Chrome on desktop today. On a phone, use the Anywear web app instead — browser extensions can't install on mobile at all, on any browser.
Any online store. It runs in your browser rather than inside one retailer's site, so it isn't limited to a partner list.
No. It uses your live camera. There's no selfie to find, crop, or light well.
The try-on button is rendered in your browser for you. Nothing is added to the retailer's page for anyone else.
Camera access, for the try-on itself, and the ability to show its button on the shopping sites you visit. The privacy policy covers what's retained.
Uninstall it from Chrome's extensions page like any other extension. Nothing is left behind on the sites you used it on.
Yes, and they won't need the extension. One line of code puts the same live try-on on your product pages. For store owners →
Free during Beta. One click, then open any store.