Best AI Virtual Try-On Tools 2026

The best AI virtual try-on tool depends on where the image has to go. For a fashion brand that needs product page and campaign images from a garment photo, and wants to film, publish to Shopify and keep its tech packs in the same place, The New Black AI is the most complete. For a developer who wants try-on through an API, fashn.ai. For the simplest one-button Shopify path, Botika. For a try-on widget your shoppers use on your own store, Fitroom. And for free, every tool here can be tried at no cost, while Google's and Walmart's shopper try-ons are free but stay on their marketplaces.

An AI virtual try-on tool puts a real garment on a person, an AI model or a shopper's own photo, keeping the print, the cut and the texture of the piece. There are two families: tools for brands, which make product images, and tools for shoppers, which show a customer the piece on themselves before they buy. This list ranks ten of them, updated November 2026, with the free tier and first plan of each read on their pricing pages on 25 September 2026.

Quick comparison

How we compared

We read each tool's own site and pricing page on 25 September 2026 and compared what is published there: what the tool starts from (a flat lay, a mannequin shot, a worn photo), whether the person can be an AI model you choose or a photo you upload, what one image costs at a real monthly volume, whether shoes, bags and jewellery are handled with their own framing, whether there is a video try-on, and whether the result can go somewhere on its own: a product page, a video, a tech pack. The New Black AI is our own product; its place in the list and the limits we name for it are stated as plainly as for the others.

1. The New Black AI

Best for: fashion brands that want the try-on image, the video and the Shopify product page from one studio.

Virtual Try-On takes your garment photo and a model, either an AI model from the library described by age, body shape and origin, or a photo of a person you supply, and returns the garment worn: 1 credit on Standard AI, 3 on Pro, 7 on Ultra. Next to it sit the workflows a product page needs: Product to Model when there is no model photo yet, the clothes changer to swap an outfit on an existing photo, and try-on video from two photos. Shoes, bags, jewellery, caps and eyewear each have their own product type and framing. The image publishes to the Shopify product page from the same window, and the same functions are open to the AI agent of your account and through the API. You start with free credits at signup. The first plan is $15 a month for 200 credits.

Limits: it is the widest set in this list, so it is a studio to learn rather than one button.

2. fashn.ai

Best for: brands and developers who want try-on quality through an API.

fashn.ai built its reputation on try-on through an API, then a web app; in September 2026 it repositioned as an agent for e-commerce brands that picks the process for you. Model swap and packshots sit alongside try-on, and it turns an image into video. Ten free credits, then $19 a month for 200 credits.

Limits: no Shopify app, so the image is downloaded and uploaded by hand.

3. Botika

Best for: Shopify brands that want the simplest path from flat lay to product page.

Botika takes a flat lay, a model from its library and a background, and sends the image to the store through its Shopify app. A photo is one credit, a short video five; the Advanced plan is about $40 a month billed yearly for 1,000 credits a year. There is a trial.

Limits: little control over light and composition, and the models come from its own pool, not your photos.

4. Uwear

Best for: Shopify brands that prefer to pay per image.

Uwear has a Shopify app for brands and a separate app for shoppers. It has no subscription: credits cost $0.10 each, from a $7 minimum purchase (read on 3 November 2026).

Limits: garments only, no video try-on.

5. HuHu

Best for: turning flat lay, hanger and ghost mannequin shots into on-model images.

HuHu works from the garment shots brands already have and gives strong control over the model's attributes. About $20 a month, with a limited free use.

Limits: garments only, video is limited, no Shopify app.

6. StyTrix

Best for: designers who want try-on inside a design canvas.

StyTrix puts try-on next to its design tools, so a sketch or a design can be seen worn in the same space. A 3-day trial with daily credits, then $19 a month for 250 credits, with short clips.

Limits: garments only, no Shopify publishing.

7. FashionDiffusion

Best for: trying on shoes and earrings as well as garments.

FashionDiffusion covers designers and consumers, with try-on for shoes and earrings and a video option. $12 a month for 100 credits.

Limits: no free tier, no Shopify app.

8. Fitroom

Best for: letting your shoppers see a garment on themselves, on your own store.

Fitroom is a widget: a shopper uploads a photo on your store and sees the garment on themselves. Ten free credits a month, about $16 a month for brands, with plugins for Shopify, WooCommerce and Magento.

Limits: it sells the try-on to the customer; it does not make your product photography.

9. Google virtual try-on

Best for: shoppers browsing apparel in Google Shopping.

Google shows a try-on on selected apparel listings, on a set of models. It is free for shoppers.

Limits: it belongs to Google, not to you: you cannot run it on your own store or your own catalogue.

10. Zeekit (Walmart)

Best for: shoppers on walmart.com.

Walmart's Zeekit shows garments on a shopper's photo or on models on walmart.com, for free.

Limits: it only works on Walmart's own listings.

Beyond these ten, open-source research models exist for teams with an engineer and their own graphics hardware: free, but with no interface, no garment library and no publishing.

Which one, in one question

Do you need the image on your product page, or the try-on on your customer's screen? For the product page, a brand tool: The New Black AI when you also design, film and sell from the same place, Botika when you want one button, fashn.ai when you integrate through an API. For the customer's screen, Fitroom on your own store, or Google's if you sell through Shopping.