How WearIt works

Two photos to set up, then three steps every time. Here is what each one does.

WearIt turns a photo of a garment into a picture of you wearing it. Setting it up takes two photos and happens once; after that, every try-on is three taps from wherever you found the clothes.

Before you start: your model

WearIt needs to know what you look like, so the first thing it asks for is two photos of you — a selfie and a full-body photo. Together they are your model, and every try-on you make afterwards uses it. You do not re-upload yourself each time.

You can replace either photo whenever you like from Profile — a new haircut, a different season, a better-lit room. The old ones can be deleted at the same time.

You need to be 18 or over, and the photos have to be of you. Uploading a photo of someone else, and a child in particular, is against the terms and refused by the app.

Find a garment anywhere on your phone and tap Share, then pick WearIt. It sits in the system share sheet, which is why it works from apps that have nothing to do with it: Instagram, TikTok, Pinterest, Safari, Chrome, a retailer’s own app, your messages.

A screenshot works. A photo you took in a shop works. Anything already in your camera roll works. The only thing WearIt needs is a picture with a garment visible in it — there is no product code to find and nothing to copy and paste.

Step 2 — Confirm the garment

Photos of outfits usually contain more than one item. When WearIt finds several, it shows you what it found and asks which one you meant — the jacket rather than the jeans under it. You tap the one you want and continue.

This step only appears when there is something to resolve. If the photo has one obvious garment in it, WearIt goes straight on.

Step 3 — See it on you

WearIt generates the try-on and shows it to you, in seconds. From there you can:

Save it. Kept in your looks, private to your account, deletable at any time.
Share it. Out to any app, the same way the photo came in — which is how most people use it, because deciding whether something suits you is rarely a solo activity.
Open the original. When the photo arrived with a product link, the result carries a View product button that opens the seller’s own page. WearIt does not sell clothes; it hands you back to whoever does.

What the result actually is

A generated image, not a photograph. It shows how a garment might look on you — colour, shape, proportion — and it is not a measurement, a fit guarantee, or a record of anything that happened. Sizing still comes from the seller’s own chart. There is more on where that line falls on virtual try-on, explained.

What happens to the photos

Making a try-on means sending your photo to the AI providers WearIt works with; that is how the image gets generated and there is no version of the app without it. WearIt does not sell your data and does not use your photos to train AI models. Your photos and looks stay private to your account unless you share them, and you can delete any of them at any time. The privacy policy goes through it properly.

What it costs

WearIt is free to try. Download it from the App Store or Google Play, set up your model, and start trying garments on without paying anything.