Give every shopper a fitting room. A floating try-on button on your product pages — shoppers open it and see the garment on their own body, live, before they buy. On mobile and on desktop. No app, no account, no work for your engineers.
Free to trial during Beta — enough to prove it on your store.
Anywear is a real-time virtual try-on widget for fashion ecommerce. It adds a try-on button to your product pages; shoppers allow their camera and see your garment rendered onto themselves, live, with true physics — not a static image overlay. It installs as a single async script tag, or one click from the Shopify App Store.
Virtual try-on addresses the oldest friction in online fashion: a shopper cannot see how something looks on them before buying. That uncertainty is what stalls the cart and what drives the return three weeks later. Seeing the item move on their own body gives them enough to decide either way — including deciding against it, which is a return you never process.
Trying something on costs a shopper a drag and about a second and a half, and that changes what they do next. It also travels: people post their try-on clips, which tends to carry the storefront along with them. Figures above are from Anywear sessions to August 2026, across the extension and installed store widgets.
Install from the Shopify App Store and you get a simple on/off toggle in your admin. No code editing, and you can enable or disable the widget for the whole store at any time.
Paste this into your theme, just before </body>:
<script src="https://tryanywear.ai/widget/latest/anywear.js?domain=yourstore.com" async></script>
It loads as a single async script tag, so it will not block your page or move your layout, and the widget UI only mounts when a shopper opens it. To everyone else the store looks exactly as it did. Free-to-trial installs are rate-limited rather than uncapped, so it proves the idea on your catalogue without quietly serving your whole Black Friday.
Want to see it on your own products before committing to anything? Install the Chrome extension and the widget appears on your store visible only to you — your catalogue, the same widget your shoppers would get, and nothing changed on your site. Walk through both options →
The garment is rendered onto their camera feed as they move, with real physics — the world's first real-time virtual try-on, powered by Decart's Lucy V-TON model. The difference this makes →
Once the widget is on your store, shoppers get it on phones too — not only on laptops.
They tap the button on your product page and they're in. Nothing to download, nothing to sign up for.
It works across your products rather than a hand-licensed subset, so shoppers try the next thing too.
Free to trial during Beta — enough to prove it on your store, not to serve all of your traffic. For unlimited sessions or enterprise-scale needs, talk to us.
A floating try-on button that lives on your product pages. Shoppers open it to try on any item live, right in their browser. No app, no account, no extra steps.
No. It loads as a single async script tag; it won't block your page or change any of your existing layout. The widget UI only appears when a shopper actively opens it.
On Shopify, no — a one-time install from the App Store puts an on/off toggle in your admin. Anywhere else it's one line before the closing body tag, which takes about a minute.
Yes. On desktop the widget appears on your website and shoppers use it right in the browser. On mobile, shoppers get it too once it's installed on your store. Both experiences are live and real-time.
Yes. Install our Chrome extension and the widget appears on your store, visible only to you — so you can see exactly how your customers will experience it before you commit to anything. That preview needs a computer.
Shopify (App Store install), WooCommerce and WordPress themes (one line), and any HTML site or custom storefront (the same one line).
Most generate a still image from an uploaded photo. Anywear renders the garment live onto the shopper's camera with true physics, so they can move in it. Compare the approaches →
Either option takes about a minute — one shows it to you alone, the other puts it on your product pages.