Two flows, both short
What a shopper sees on your product page, and what you set up behind it. In plain terms.
The shopper flow
On the product page, next to Add to cart. Nothing to download, and no account to make.
A written notice says what will happen and names who receives the video. Nothing has touched the camera yet. Declining costs nothing — no session starts and no provider is contacted.
Only after they agree does the browser ask for camera access. Video only — the microphone is never requested.
They see themselves wearing the product and can move and turn. A countdown runs, the picture is labelled AI-generated throughout, and the try-on ends by itself after 15 seconds.
The merchant flow
- 1Install the app
From the Shopify App Store, like any other app. It asks for three permissions: read your products, read your themes, and run its own storefront route. It never reads your customers.
- 2Pick a plan
Three plans, and you choose one before the app is usable — there is no free plan. Every plan starts with a 3-day free trial that includes 5 try-ons. Shopify handles the charge, approval and invoice; the app never bills you directly. See pricing.
- 3Add the block, and drag it into place
The app gives you a one-click link that opens your theme editor with the WeTryOn button ready to add to your product template. No theme code to edit. It lands at the bottom of the section, so drag it up under your Buy buttons before you save.
- 4Set it up the way you want
When you install, every product is checked and try-on switches on for the ones that are clearly wearable. Anything we are unsure of waits for you to say what it is, and you can switch any product off. You also choose how the button looks, and whether shoppers can replay and save their try-on.
- 5Watch the analytics
Try-ons and unique browsers for your top 25 products, sorted by either. Counted anonymously, per browser.
That's the list. Nothing for shoppers to download and no shopper account. The reference image is picked automatically from the variant or product photo — there is nothing to upload, crop or tag. Browser support details.
The area to replace is worked out automatically from the product's type, category and tags — you don't set it. Anything it doesn't recognise is treated as an upper-body garment and still runs. A clean, flat photo of the item gives a better result than a photo of someone already wearing it.