DRESS WITHOUT
LIMITS.

They open a product page, tap Try This On, and upload a photo of themselves. A few seconds later they see that garment on their own body. No app, no account, no measurements — and they can add several pieces to a dressing room and see the whole outfit at once.

Good enough to answer "does this suit me" — the cut, the colour, the proportions on your body. It is not a tailoring tool and will not tell anyone their exact size. Results are best from a full-body photo, taken straight on, in even light. Shoppers get an unlimited number of attempts against their daily allowance, so a bad photo is one retry away from a good one.

The photo is used to generate the try-on and nothing else. It is not sold, not shared with other merchants, and not used to train models. We do not build a profile of the person from it. Full detail is in the privacy policy, including the third parties involved in generating an image.

Shopify has a dedicated app. Everywhere else — Webflow, Squarespace, WooCommerce, BigCartel, a custom Next.js build — it is one line of script before your closing body tag. It finds your products on its own from the structured data your store already publishes, so there is nothing to configure and no per-product setup.

The script is under 10KB and loads after your page. It renders two buttons and does nothing else until somebody taps one — the try-on itself runs on our servers, in a panel over your page, not in your storefront.

Product views, try-ons, try-on rate and a per-product breakdown are there from the first page view. Conversion, order value and returns need order data: automatic for Shopify, or one function call on your confirmation page for everyone else. The dashboard tells you which of those it has rather than showing you zeros as though they were findings.

A shared storefront where shoppers browse pieces from every brand on emode and try them on before clicking through to buy. It is included on Pro and above. It has not launched yet — there are no listings in it today, and we would rather say so than have you find out. Your plan reserves your place; publishing your products is one toggle when it opens.

Both work. A flat lay or a cutout on white gives the cleanest result, because there is no second body for the model to reason about. If your catalogue is shot on models, it still works — just expect the occasional retry.

Monthly plans cancel any time and run to the end of the period you have paid for. Lifetime plans are one payment with no renewal. Removing emode from your store is deleting one line of code.