WordPress: in development

Live virtual try-on for WordPress: coming soon

Not every brand sells through a cart. WordPress sites that show a collection, a lookbook or a catalogue will be able to let visitors try pieces on in live AI video. It is in development; today, WeTryOn runs on Shopify only.

Can you use it on WordPress today?

Not yet. WeTryOn runs on Shopify today. A drop-in script for WordPress is in development, with no date set. Join the list and we'll email you when it's ready.

How it will work on WordPress

1. Add a block or shortcode

The plan is a WordPress block for the block editor and a shortcode for classic pages and page builders.

2. Choose the image to try on

You point each button at the product image it should use, so it works on any page, not only a shop template.

3. Visitors try it on, then go where you send them

After the try-on, the visitor can continue to wherever you sell: a retailer, a booking page or your own contact form.

What to know about WordPress

Sites without a store

Designers, made-to-order labels and brands sold through retailers often run WordPress without WooCommerce. A try-on button that needs only an image would let those sites show a piece on the visitor even though there is no checkout on the page.

Page builders

The shortcode is planned for page builders such as Elementor or Divi, which can place a shortcode anywhere on a page, so the button can sit inside an existing layout.

If you run WooCommerce

A WooCommerce store will get a version that reads your products directly, so you won't need to choose images by hand. See the WooCommerce page.

Virtual try-on on WordPress: questions

When will WeTryOn be available on WordPress?

We haven't set a date. We'd rather tell you when it works than promise a date we might miss. Join the list and we'll email you once.

Do I need WooCommerce to use virtual try-on on WordPress?

No. The WordPress version is planned to need only an image, so lookbooks and catalogue sites can use it too.

Will it work with page builders?

A shortcode is planned for page builders such as Elementor and Divi, alongside a native block for the WordPress block editor.

Where does a visitor go after trying something on?

Wherever you link the button to: a retailer, a booking page or a contact form. On a site with no cart, that choice is yours.