THE DRESS
A green evening dress.
The starting piece in the first journey. Your shopper chooses her options before looking for a bag to complete the outfit.
VIRTUAL TRY-ON FOR FASHION STORES

The same shopper, before the try-on.

Your clothes, on their own photo. On the Look&Try kiosk, shoppers combine pieces from your catalogue and see the look on themselves. Your team helps them choose, with an outfit you can look at together.
Their own photo · Multi-piece try-on · Full-screen result
INTRODUCE YOUR STORE
Give new shoppers a way to experience your collections differently, with a virtual try-on they can take part in at your store.
Your catalogue, at the heart of the experience.
FROM FIRST GLANCE TO FULL LOOK
She chooses a dress, pairs it with a bag and sees the outfit on her own photo. From catalogue to full-screen result, here is every step of her try-on.
One piece, then its perfect partner. The catalogue becomes an outfit to imagine.
It starts with a piece that catches the eye. Your shopper opens the product page and chooses their options.
The product page shows the garment, size and options. This is where it joins the selection.
Back to the catalogue to find the bag or shoes to pair with the garment.
Colour or shoe size: your shopper checks the second product page before adding the piece to their fitting room.
The selection is ready. A photo, the pieces brought together, and the try-on can begin.
The garment and its complementary piece are together in the fitting room. Your shopper reviews the selection before trying it on.
A photo of the shopper becomes the starting point for the outfit preview.
Starting with a photo, shoppers bring their selection together and launch a virtual try-on.
The outfit is being prepared from the photo and chosen pieces. The interface keeps the shopper informed while they wait.
The result appears, ready to view full-screen and rate. A starting point for the next conversation in store.
The try-on appears in the fitting room. Your shopper can review it and access the feedback options.
The preview opens full screen to look at the outfit, discuss it with an advisor and choose the pieces to try on in person.
A PICTURE TO BUILD ON
With an outfit to look at together, your team can suggest another piece, understand a preference and help the shopper choose what to try on in the fitting room.
COMBINATIONS TO SUGGEST
The bag with the dress. The shoes with the suit. These demo products show how to suggest a complementary piece in the context of an outfit.
THE DRESS
The starting piece in the first journey. Your shopper chooses her options before looking for a bag to complete the outfit.
THE BAG
A second piece joins the selection. The result shows the garment and accessory in the same try-on.
THE TUXEDO
The main piece in the second journey. The shopper puts together a formal outfit, then pairs it with loafers.
THE SHOES
The pair selected with the tuxedo. A combination to look at together when helping the shopper choose shoes.
FROM FIRST GLANCE TO FULL LOOK
A black tuxedo, then the loafers to pair with it. He brings the two pieces together, prepares his photo and sees the combination on himself, full screen.
One piece, then its perfect partner. The catalogue becomes an outfit to imagine.
It starts with a piece that catches the eye. Your shopper opens the product page and chooses their options.
The product page shows the garment, size and options. This is where it joins the selection.
Back to the catalogue to find the bag or shoes to pair with the garment.
Colour or shoe size: your shopper checks the second product page before adding the piece to their fitting room.
The selection is ready. A photo, the pieces brought together, and the try-on can begin.
The garment and its complementary piece are together in the fitting room. Your shopper reviews the selection before trying it on.
A photo of the shopper becomes the starting point for the outfit preview.
Starting with a photo, shoppers bring their selection together and launch a virtual try-on.
The outfit is being prepared from the photo and chosen pieces. The interface keeps the shopper informed while they wait.
The result appears, ready to view full-screen and rate. A starting point for the next conversation in store.
The try-on appears in the fitting room. Your shopper can review it and access the feedback options.
The preview opens full screen to look at the outfit, discuss it with an advisor and choose the pieces to try on in person.
Product captures. Illustrative in-store setting.
AFTER THE VISIT
At their request, their favourite try-ons are sent by email. They can revisit them, compare looks or show someone whose opinion matters after the visit.
BEHIND THE SCENES, YOUR CATALOGUE
Products, variants, imagery and storefronts: your team organises the catalogue in its Look&Try workspace. The work behind the scenes shapes the outfits shoppers can explore in store.
Explore the platform with usThe team journey starts by signing in to Look&Try.
The team selects its organisation’s workspace before accessing the merchant catalogue.
The dashboard brings together quick access to your catalogue, stock and collections.
Find your products, filters and product pages in one workspace.
A product page brings together product information, imagery and variants.
Structure your catalogue by category to organise clothing, shoes and accessories.
Demonstration workspace · original interface language
Which pieces keep appearing in try-ons? Which categories do shoppers explore? Which kiosks get used? Try-on data gives you another starting point for deciding what to feature.
7-day example
Spot busy days to support the experience in your store.
Cumulative example
Find pieces worth considering for your next product spotlight.
Cumulative example
Explore interest by category. A product can belong to more than one category.
Cumulative example
Compare usage to see where a closer look could help.
Cumulative example
of ratings are 4 or 5 out of 5
38 out of 50 ratingsListen to how the try-on felt. A positive rating is not a sale.
These metrics describe virtual try-ons, not product-page views or sales.
BUILT FOR PHYSICAL STORES
One subscription brings together the kiosk, software, installation and maintenance. Let shoppers try your collections, right inside your store.
For one store
Bring virtual try-on into your store with a ready-equipped solution.
€500
per month
Kiosk included
Up to 5 stores
Bring the experience to several stores and support your teams as they get started.
€2,000
per month
Kiosks included
For your retail organisation
Let’s plan a rollout that fits your store network and existing tools.
Let’s talk
Kiosks included
Kiosk configuration, try-on allowance and commitment terms are detailed in your proposal. For two or three stores, let’s discuss the right scope for your network.
LET’S START WITH YOUR STORE
You’ve seen the experience. Now let’s work out where it belongs in your store, starting with your collections, your space and your team.
Let’s identify the garments, combinations, variants and imagery to prepare in your catalogue.
Let’s review the available space, shopper circulation and hardware requirements to find a practical location.
Let’s clarify who prepares the catalogue, how to support the try-on and which usage patterns to review after setup.
GOOD TO KNOW
Fashion retailers who want to enrich collection discovery with virtual try-on. A demonstration helps you assess the experience for your catalogue and store.
The journey shown lets shoppers bring several products into the fitting room. These captures include a suit with shoes, and a dress with a bag. Suitable categories for your catalogue can be reviewed during the demonstration.
No. It offers a visual preview for exploring a style. It does not measure the body or guarantee size, comfort or the real drape of a garment. Physical fitting and personal advice remain essential.
We start with your store, your catalogue and the experience you want. Hardware requirements, product imagery, photo handling and rollout scope are discussed together before implementation.
Yes, the kiosk is included in the subscription, along with the software, installation and maintenance. Hardware configuration, try-on allowance and commitment terms are detailed in your proposal. Requesting a demo does not commit you to a purchase.
WHAT ABOUT YOUR STORE?
A collection to feature? New combinations to suggest? An experience to introduce to new shoppers? Tell us about your store. We’ll show you the journey and work through the catalogue, hardware and setup together.
Prefer to send us an email?
sales@lookandtry.com