WooCommerce Virtual Try-On Plugins Compared (2026)

WooCommerce owners have more try-on plugin choices than a year ago, and the listings all say roughly the same thing: shopper uploads a photo, sees themselves in your product. The differences are in who pays for the generation, where the photo goes, and what happens when traffic grows.

How do WooCommerce virtual try-on plugins compare at a glance?

What are the three pricing models?

• Subscription: one monthly bill covers the plugin and a set number of try-ons. Easy to budget, and you pay for the allowance whether shoppers use it or not.
• One-time license: you pay once for the plugin, then pay the AI provider directly for every try-on. Cheap when quiet, unpredictable when a product goes viral.
• Bring your own key: the plugin is free, and you paste in your own AI account. You own the billing relationship and the surprise invoice.

None of these is wrong. A free plugin with a metered AI bill is a fine start, right up until a sale weekend sends the meter somewhere educational.

Which plugins are worth a look?

Six options show up most often, based on their own listings. All figures come from each vendor's page or WordPress.org listing.

• Corlen: the plugin needs a Corlen API key and hooks in next to the add-to-cart button, so there are no theme edits. Photos are processed in memory and never stored. Pricing follows the API plans: Starter is 49.99 USD a month for 250 try-ons, Growth is 149 USD for 1,000, and Scale is 399 USD for 3,000. The same account also covers Shopify and the in-store kiosk.
• Tryly.ai: monthly plans from 12.97 USD for 120 try-ons up to 147.97 USD for 1,600. It has the lowest entry price of the subscription options.
• Photta: a script tag widget for WooCommerce and many other platforms, with plans from 49 USD a month for 500 try-ons. It also sells catalog image tools, which matters if you need product photos as well.
• Genlook: an official plugin in the WordPress directory, built on the same engine as its Shopify app. Its plan prices have moved often, so check its pricing page directly.
• VirtualTryonWoo: 50 USD once per site, unlimited try-ons on the plugin side, with AI processing paid to fal.ai at roughly 0.05 to 0.15 USD each.
• TryonX: free to install, but generation runs on a paid Google Gemini plan that you supply.

The stat you cannot read off a listing is how the results look on your own garments. Test a jacket, a plain tee and something with a print before you commit to anything.

How do you choose one for your store?

1. Estimate monthly try-ons. A rough guess is fine: sessions on product pages, times the share who tap the button.
2. Add the generation cost to the plugin fee for each option, so you compare the full monthly bill.
3. Read the privacy language. Find out where the photo goes and whether it is stored.
4. Test on three of your own products, on a phone, on your real theme.
5. Check whether you will need the same tool elsewhere, such as a Shopify store or a physical shop.

If you have already picked a plugin and want the setup steps, our guide to adding virtual try-on to a WooCommerce store walks through it. For a wider buyer checklist, see how to choose a virtual try-on app.

You can see how Corlen handles WordPress on the WooCommerce plugin page, read the developer docs for the API behind it, or try Corlen on your own photo to judge the output yourself. The demo is free and needs no account.