# The Best Virtual Try-On Apps for Clothes in 2026, Compared

A comparison of TryAnyOutfit, FitRoom, Google Try-On, Gensmo, DLOOK and Doji after Google shut down Doppl: inputs, platforms and US prices checked on October 11, 2026, plus the limits every try-on image shares.

By TryAnyOutfit Team · Created 2026-10-11T01:42:34.888Z · Updated 2026-10-11T02:30:34.394Z

![Best Virtual Try-On Apps for clothes in 2026 poster: a smartphone showing a cream sweater and tan trousers on a hanger](https://storage.googleapis.com/tryanyoutfit.firebasestorage.app/blog-images/best-virtual-try-on-apps-2026-cover-22512495.webp)

Doppl is gone. Google pulled the plug on its standalone try-on app on April 30, 2026, and if you liked dropping a screenshot onto a photo of yourself, you're now hunting for a replacement in an App Store crowded with near-identical "AI try-on" listings. Which of those are still alive, and what do they charge once you're past the download button? We went looking, with one bias you should know about up front: we make TryAnyOutfit, and it's on the list.

No blind image-quality test here, either. We'd rather tell you what each app asks you to upload and what it charges than pretend we scored their renders. Every detail comes from the apps' own App Store pages and websites, help docs included, all read on the same day (the date sits in the table header and the sources), and anything we couldn't confirm stayed out.

![Virtual try-on app before and after: a man's photo in a grey hoodie next to a try-on preview of him in a navy overshirt and white t-shirt](https://storage.googleapis.com/tryanyoutfit.firebasestorage.app/blog-images/virtual-try-on-app-before-after-a5b290b8.webp)

*A try-on app keeps your photo and swaps the outfit. The preview shows the look, not the fit.*

## Quick comparison

| App | Where it runs | What you upload as the garment | Notable extras | Prices listed (US, Oct 11, 2026) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| TryAnyOutfit | iPhone, Android, web studio | Any outfit screenshot or product photo | Face Swap, wardrobe, outfit planner, AI stylist, Get the look | Packs from $2.99 for 5 try-ons; plans $7.99/week or $14.99/month |
| FitRoom | iPhone, Android, web | Garment photo, or pick a preset item | Preset models, seller tools, API | Weekly $4.99, yearly $29.99 to $39.99 |
| Google Try-On | Google Search, Shopping, Images | An eligible product listing, not your own screenshot | No install | Google's help page lists no charge |
| Gensmo | iPhone, Android | Items and looks inside the app | Walk and turn videos, couple try-on | Credit packs from $5 for 10 to $50 for 100 |
| DLOOK | iPhone, Android | Screenshot or photo | Outfit maker, digital wardrobe | Weekly $9.99, yearly $59.99 or $69.99, credit packs $2.99 to $29.99 |
| Doji | iPhone | Products from its catalog or links from the web | AI likeness, closet, browser extension | No in-app purchases listed |

Prices come from each app's in-app purchase list on the App Store. The trouble is that those lists show price points, not always what you get for them. Check the paywall before you pay.

## TryAnyOutfit

Ours first, since you already know where we stand. You add a photo of yourself and a screenshot of the outfit you're eyeing, from any store or a social post, and the app renders that outfit on your photo. It runs on iPhone and Android, and there's a web studio at [tryanyoutfit.com/tryon](/tryon) if you'd rather prepare images on a laptop.

![TryAnyOutfit Studio screen on iPhone showing two input photos above a virtual try-on result](https://storage.googleapis.com/tryanyoutfit.firebasestorage.app/blog-images/tryanyoutfit-studio-virtual-try-on-screen-23ee175c.webp)

*TryAnyOutfit Studio on iPhone: add the two images, pick Try-On, Face Swap or Custom Edit, and the result appears below.*

Everything else in the app hangs off that same photo. Face Swap puts your face on a model's full look when the outfit image is a styled editorial shot. Discover has outfit ideas for women and men, plus kids and even pets. In the Planner you can put outfits on a calendar and keep saved clothes in a digital wardrobe. From there the AI stylist suggests outfits for a specific occasion, and Get the look finds similar pieces from a photo with shop links.

![TryAnyOutfit Discover feed on iPhone showing outfit ideas, each with a Try On button](https://storage.googleapis.com/tryanyoutfit.firebasestorage.app/blog-images/tryanyoutfit-discover-outfit-feed-screen-19bcf9ff.webp)

*The Discover tab shows outfit ideas with a Try On button on each one.*

Downloading is free. Rendering isn't: every try-on uses one credit, and so does each face swap or custom edit (that's straight from our [FAQ](/faq)). One-time packs are 5 credits for $2.99, 15 for $4.99 or 30 for $8.99. Subscriptions are 50 try-ons for $14.99 a month or 20 for $7.99 a week. Setting up a look costs nothing. Prices in your currency show in the app.

The weak spot is fit, and we'd rather say so here than in a one-star review. It previews a look. It doesn't measure fit or pick a size. Patterns and small logos can shift in the generated image, and so can layered details, so compare the result with the original product photo.

## FitRoom

If you want something that works the way TryAnyOutfit does, FitRoom is the closest match. You upload an outfit image plus either your own photo or one of its preset models, and it renders the swap. No install needed. It works in the browser at fitroom.app, and there are iPhone and Android apps too.

Half its attention is on sellers. The App Store description lists product images on "diverse models without photo shoots", and the site sells a try-on API. Handy if you run a small shop. If you only want to try on clothes, those are extra menus to skip.

The US App Store lists a $4.99 weekly purchase and yearly options at $29.99 and $39.99. Over on Google Play, the listing is marked "Contains ads". On October 11 the iPhone app had a 4.6 rating from 256 ratings. We have a longer [TryAnyOutfit vs FitRoom comparison](/compare/tryanyoutfit-vs-fitroom) if you're choosing between the two.

## Google Try-On in Search and Shopping

When Doppl closed, this is where Google sent its users. On an eligible product result in Google Search, Shopping or Images, you tap "Try it on" and upload a full-body photo or a selfie. Google's Shopping help page lists it for tops, bottoms and dresses, and its Merchant Center help adds shoes. Lingerie and swimwear aren't supported, nor are accessories, and sponsored listings don't show the button.

The entry rules are strict. You have to be logged in and at least 18, with search history and personalized recommendations turned on, and you have to be in a country Google lists. The US and UK are on it, as are Canada and Australia, India and Japan, plus a dozen others.

The catch is where you start. You can only try on products Google already indexes, so a screenshot of a TikTok outfit or a small boutique's Instagram post won't work. That's a shame, because it's exactly what Doppl used to allow. Google's help page doesn't mention a charge. For more detail, see [TryAnyOutfit vs Google Try-On](/compare/tryanyoutfit-vs-google-try-on).

## Gensmo

Try-on is one feature among several in Gensmo, which calls itself a shopping agent. According to its App Store description, you upload a photo and it builds an AI avatar that wears the clothing you pick. Then it gets ambitious. It can generate a short walk or full-turn video of a look and put two people in one image for "couple try-on", and it'll turn any photo into shoppable outfit suggestions.

Credit packs only, says the US App Store: $5 for 10 credits, up to $50 for 100. Its site links to both the App Store and Google Play. On October 11 the iPhone app had 4.7 stars from 1,757 ratings.

We'd pick Gensmo if you want discovery and shopping in one place. If you already know which item you want to see on yourself, though, the avatar step just puts a layer between you and the result.

## DLOOK

DLOOK used to be called Dressy, according to its App Store listing. It works from screenshots: you upload a photo of an outfit you found online and see it on your photo. There's an AI outfit maker too, and a digital wardrobe for clothes you own. The site links to the App Store and Google Play.

Of everything here, DLOOK has the widest spread of purchase options: a $9.99 weekly subscription, yearly subscriptions at $59.99 and $69.99, and "Styling Credits" packs from $2.99 to $29.99. It's also the best-rated of the group on iPhone, at 4.8 from 1,306 ratings on October 11.

## Doji

Doji takes a different route. Instead of using one photo each time, you upload a few photos and it creates a "photorealistic AI likeness" that you dress in products from its catalog or items you add from around the web. There's a closet for clothes you own, a social feed, and a browser extension for trying on while you shop.

iPhone only, for now: Doji's site links just to the App Store. Its App Store page lists no in-app purchases at all, and on October 11 it had a 4.1 rating from 167 ratings.

## An older option: Letsy

Letsy, published by Reface Europe UAB, works from a text description of the garment rather than a garment image. Great for "a navy linen blazer". Useless for the specific product you've already found. Its last App Store update was on February 20, 2024, so we'd expect it to lag the others.

## What none of these apps can tell you

Every app above, Google included, gives you a picture. That's all it gives you. Google's own Doppl help page put it plainly: generated images "don't provide a representation of fit, suggest a size, or indicate availability." That holds for every tool here, ours too.

A try-on preview answers style questions: does this color work with my skin, does this neckline suit me, does the outfit look right for the event. For the size, use the retailer's measurements and reviews, and check the return policy. Our [virtual try-on guide](/blog/virtual-try-on-guide) covers what a preview can and can't show.

![Checklist comparing what a virtual try-on preview shows with what to check with the retailer, like your size and the return policy](https://storage.googleapis.com/tryanyoutfit.firebasestorage.app/blog-images/virtual-try-on-preview-vs-fit-checklist-f3402428.webp)

*Use the preview for style decisions and the retailer's size chart for fit.*

Your photos matter almost as much as the app. A well-lit, front-facing photo with your whole body in frame does better than a mirror selfie with a phone covering your torso. Same goes for the garment image: one item, fully visible, not folded. The [photo guide](/blog/virtual-clothes-try-on-photo-guide) has examples.

## Which one to pick

If you save outfit screenshots from anywhere and want to see them on your own photo, TryAnyOutfit and FitRoom both start from exactly that, and so does DLOOK. FitRoom also works fully in a browser. Ours wraps a wardrobe and planner around the same photo, with the stylist on top.

If you mostly shop through Google and live in a supported country, we'd try Google's built-in tool before installing anything.

If you want an app to suggest what to buy as well as show it, Gensmo and Doji are built around discovery feeds.

And whichever you use, run the same source photo for every option you compare. Changing the photo between outfits makes the comparison meaningless.

## Sources

All pages were checked on October 11, 2026. Prices come from the US App Store's in-app purchase lists and can change.

- Google Labs help, [Doppl shutdown notice](https://support.google.com/labs/answer/16537062?hl=en)
- Google Shopping help, [try on clothes with AI](https://support.google.com/googleshopping/answer/16253678?hl=en)
- App Store listings: [TryAnyOutfit](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/tryanyoutfit/id6762193744), [FitRoom](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/fitroom-virtual-tryon-clothes/id6739701827), [Gensmo](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/gensmo-ai-stylist-try-on/id6636520663), [DLOOK](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/dlook-ai-outfit-stylist/id6745005234), [Doji](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/doji-try-on-designer-fashion/id6737292650), [Letsy](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/letsy-try-on-outfits-with-ai/id6446935144)
- Official sites: [fitroom.app](https://fitroom.app/), [gensmo.com](https://gensmo.com), [dlook.app](https://dlook.app/), [doji.com](https://doji.com)

## Items

- [TryAnyOutfit](https://tryanyoutfit.com): Try store screenshots on your own photo on iPhone, Android or the web studio; credit packs from $2.99.
- [FitRoom](https://fitroom.app/): Web, iPhone and Android try-on with your photo or preset models; weekly and yearly plans.
- [Google Try-On](https://support.google.com/googleshopping/answer/16253678?hl=en): Try-on button on eligible product listings in Google Search and Shopping, in supported countries.
- [Gensmo](https://gensmo.com): AI avatar try-on with walk and turn videos; credit packs.
- [DLOOK](https://dlook.app/): Try on outfits from screenshots or photos; weekly, yearly and credit options.
- [Doji](https://doji.com): iPhone app that builds an AI likeness for trying on designer fashion.

## Frequently asked questions

### What happened to Google Doppl?

Google's Labs help page says Doppl stopped working on April 30, 2026 and was removed from the App Store and Google Play. Google's try-on feature in Search and Shopping is still available in supported countries.

### Is there a free virtual try-on app?

Google Try-On in Search and Shopping costs nothing in the countries where it's offered, and FitRoom's website lets you start for free. Most apps, including TryAnyOutfit, charge for renders through credits or subscriptions.

### Can a virtual try-on app tell me what size to buy?

No. The images show styling, color and silhouette on your photo. They don't measure your body or predict fit, so check the seller's size chart and return policy before ordering.

### Does TryAnyOutfit use my photos to train AI models?

No. TryAnyOutfit's site states that uploaded photos aren't used for training.

## Related links

- [Open the TryAnyOutfit web studio](/tryon)
- [TryAnyOutfit FAQ](/faq)
- [TryAnyOutfit vs FitRoom](/compare/tryanyoutfit-vs-fitroom)
- [TryAnyOutfit vs Google Try-On](/compare/tryanyoutfit-vs-google-try-on)
- [Virtual try-on guide](/blog/virtual-try-on-guide)