How it works
One line of code.
Then they can see it on.
Shoppers buy the wrong size, or don't buy at all, because they cannot picture the thing on themselves. emode removes the guess — without a fitting room, a body scan, or a single measurement.
Step 1
One line on your store
On Shopify, install the app and add the block to your product page — no code at all. Everywhere else, this goes before your closing</body>tag:
<script src="https://www.emode.style/widget.js"
data-emode-merchant="YOUR_KEY"></script>That is the whole installation. There is no per-product setup, no catalogue upload, and nothing to keep in sync.
Step 2
It finds your products by itself
On every page it looks for a product in three ways, best first:
- Structured data — the schema.org product markup your store already publishes for Google. Shopify, WooCommerce, Squarespace and most luxury houses all emit it.
- OpenGraph tags — the same metadata that builds a link preview when someone shares your product.
- The page itself — anchored on your add-to-cart button, which is what actually distinguishes a product page from a collection grid.
If none of the three finds a product, nothing is drawn. The buttons never appear on your homepage or your journal.
Step 3
A shopper sees it on themselves
Two buttons appear beside your buy button: Try This On and Dressing Room. Tapping the first opens a panel over your page — your storefront stays where it is.
The shopper uploads a photo and sees your garment on their own body a few seconds later. No account, no measurements, no app to install.
The Dressing Room is where it stops being a gimmick: they add several pieces, then see the whole outfit on themselves at once. That is the thing a photograph on a model cannot do.
Step 4
You find out whether it sold anything
From the first page view: product views, try-ons, try-on rate, and a per-product breakdown of which pieces people want to see on themselves. A piece with heavy views and a low try-on rate usually means the photography is already doing its job.
Conversion, order value, time from try-on to purchase and return rates need order data — automatic on Shopify, one function call on your confirmation page everywhere else. The dashboard tells you which of those it has rather than showing zeros as though they were findings.
Three places it runs
Same try-on engine behind all of them.
Your storefront
The widget or the Shopify app, on your own product pages, under your own brand.
The marketplace
A shared storefront where shoppers browse across brands and try pieces on before clicking through to you. Pro and above.
The browser extension
Try-on buttons on any clothing site a shopper visits — which is how people find brands they were not looking for.
About your customers' photos
- Used to generate the try-on they asked for, and nothing else.
- Never sold, never shared with other merchants, never used to train models.
- No account required, so there is no profile built from them.
- Generating an image involves a third-party model provider — named, with what they receive, in the privacy policy.