Short answer: Kolors Virtual Try-On is a free web demo on Hugging Face. No app. For trying clothes on from your phone, we'd start with TryAnyOutfit or FitRoom, both on iPhone and Android, or Google's own Try it on button if the item turned up in a Google search. Happy to stay in a browser? Magic Hour is the free pick.
We make TryAnyOutfit, so read our section with that in mind. We've already put our app side by side with Kolors on TryAnyOutfit vs Kolors. This page is for people who liked the Kolors idea, a person photo plus a garment photo, and want it somewhere other than a desktop browser tab.
Same idea as the Kolors demo: a garment photo goes on a person. Here it lives on the phone.
| Option | Where it runs | Free side | Paid from (US, October 2026) | Good for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kolors Virtual Try-On (official demo) | Web browser, Hugging Face | Free | Nothing to buy | Trying the model once |
| TryAnyOutfit | iPhone, Android, web | Photo setup and quizzes | See pricing | Any outfit image on your own photo |
| FitRoom | iPhone, Android, web | 10 credits a month on the web, watermarked | $4.99 a week or $29.99 a year in the app | Try-ons plus an AI closet |
| My Fitting Room | iPhone | None listed | $9.99 a week or $59.99 a year in the app | Quick photo try-ons on iPhone |
| Google Try-On | Google results, phone or desktop | No charge listed | Nothing to buy | Clothes you found through Google |
| Magic Hour | Web browser | 3 swaps a day, no sign-up, no watermark | Creator $19 a month | Free swaps without an account |
What Kolors Virtual Try-On is
Kolors Virtual Try-On is a demo from Kwai-Kolors, the image-model team at Kuaishou. It lives on Hugging Face as a Space, where it has been running since August 2024 and has more than 10,000 likes. The steps are on the page: upload a person image, upload a garment image, press Run. There's a seed setting if you want to repeat a result.
That's the whole product. There's no account to make, and we found no official Kolors app in the US App Store. When the demo is busy, its own code returns the message "Too many users, please try again later", so on a popular day you may wait.
The Space's header links to Kling AI, Kuaishou's AI product, as the official website. On Kling's site, Virtual Try-On shows up as a developer API for online stores, for single items or a top paired with bottoms. That's a tool for businesses, not shoppers. The Kling AI app is for images and video, and we didn't find a try-on tool in its listing.
What changes when you move from the free demo to an app.
Watch out for Kolors lookalike sites
Search "Kolors virtual try on" and you'll also find sites that use the name and sell plans. The official demo has a warning about this in its header: "The Kolors-Virtual-Try-On Demo on HuggingFace space is free for trials. Any solicitation for payment based on the free features we provide on HuggingFace Space is a fraudulent act."
One example is kolorsvirtual.com. Its pricing page offers 10 free credits a day (2 images) and plans from $9.99 to $59.99 a month, and its own plan table describes unlimited generation as "Unstable, Frequent errors". Neither its home page nor its pricing page mentions Kuaishou or Kling, so we can't tell you whether it has any link to the Kolors team. If you want the Kolors model itself, the free Hugging Face Space is the source.
TryAnyOutfit: any outfit image, on your photo
This is our app. You add a clear photo of yourself and any outfit image, such as a product photo or a screenshot from a store, and get a preview of you wearing it. That's the Kolors workflow in an app. Looks go into a digital wardrobe with an outfit calendar, and the Discover feed has outfit ideas to try on. Face Swap and custom edits (say, rolling up sleeves or changing the background) use the same credits.
It's on iPhone (4.3 from 52 ratings) and Android, with a web studio too. There's no free render. Each try-on uses one credit, sold in one-time packs or a subscription; see current plans.
Your photo plus one outfit image, on a phone. One credit per try-on.
A preview shows the look. It doesn't measure fit or choose a size, so check the retailer's size chart before you order.
FitRoom: try-ons plus an AI closet
FitRoom is the closest all-rounder. Shoppers upload a photo and change clothes on it, then keep outfits in an AI closet. Sellers can put products on ready-made models. In the iPhone app, plans cost $4.99 a week or $29.99 to $39.99 a year. On the web, the free plan gives 10 watermarked credits a month.
Ratings differ a lot by store: 4.6 from 257 on iPhone, 3.7 on Google Play, where it has more than 1M downloads. If you're torn between it and us, read TryAnyOutfit vs FitRoom. There's also a separate list of FitRoom alternatives.
My Fitting Room: iPhone photo try-ons
My Fitting Room does one thing: upload a photo, pick a clothing item from your camera roll or a screenshot, see it on you. Its listing says "no models, no measuring", which is honest about the measuring part. It's iPhone-only. Users rate it 4.6 from 419 ratings.
Check the price in the app. The listing text quotes $6.99 a week and $39.99 a year, but the in-app purchase list shows $9.99 weekly, $59.99 annual and a $29.99 discounted annual plan.
Google Try-On: free, inside Google results
If you shop by searching, Google's own try-on may be all you need. Find the dress on Google and tap Try it on. Then add a full-body photo or a selfie. It works on phones as well as desktop. You need to be signed in, 18 or older, and in one of 18 countries, the US among them. In the US you can also turn a selfie into a digital version of yourself for try-ons.
Some things are off limits. No lingerie or swimwear, no accessories, and Sponsored listings don't get the button. You start from a product Google shows you. We didn't see a way on the help page to upload a garment photo of your own. Google's help page says the image "does not determine or guarantee the actual fit". More on that in TryAnyOutfit vs Google Try-On.
Magic Hour: free swaps in the browser
On price, Magic Hour is the nearest match to Kolors. Free. Its AI Clothes Changer gives you 3 swaps a day with no account, and its FAQ says there's no watermark for anyone, free users included. There's no app, though, so on a phone you'd open it in the browser. For more than 3 a day, Creator costs $19 a month, or $12 a month billed yearly.
Most try-ons start like this: a product photo on your phone and the outfit you'd pair it with.
Which Kolors alternative should you pick?
If the Kolors demo did what you wanted and the queue was the only problem, try Magic Hour first. It's free and needs no account. For trying clothes on yourself from a phone, pick TryAnyOutfit if you'd rather buy small packs, or FitRoom if a weekly or yearly plan suits you. Use Google Try-On when the item is already in Google results and it's a top, bottoms or a dress.
None of these tools tells you your size. For that side of the question, see virtual fitting room apps. For more options, there's our list of the best virtual try-on apps and free AI clothes changers.
Sources
Official pages, App Store listings and Google Play pages checked on October 22, 2026. Prices are US and change often.
Items mentioned
- TryAnyOutfit: Any outfit image on your own photo; iPhone, Android and web; credit packs or plans, see https://tryanyoutfit.com/#pricing.
- FitRoom: Photo try-on app with an AI closet; app plans from $4.99 a week; free web tier with watermark.
- My Fitting Room: iPhone photo try-on app; weekly or yearly subscription.
- Google Try-On: Try it on button for eligible tops, bottoms and dresses in Google Search, Shopping and Images.
- Magic Hour: Browser clothes changer with 3 free swaps a day, no sign-up and no watermark.
Frequently asked questions
Is Kolors Virtual Try-On free?
Yes. The official demo by Kwai-Kolors on Hugging Face is free. Its page warns that any request for payment based on those free features is fraudulent.
Is there a Kolors Virtual Try-On app?
We found no official Kolors app in the US App Store. The demo runs in a web browser on Hugging Face. The Kling AI app, which the demo links to as its official website, is for images and video, and its listing doesn't mention try-on.
Is kolorsvirtual.com the official Kolors site?
We can't confirm it. Its home and pricing pages don't mention Kuaishou or Kling, and it sells plans from $9.99 a month. The official Kolors demo is the free Hugging Face Space, which links to Kling AI as its official website.
What is the best Kolors alternative on a phone?
TryAnyOutfit and FitRoom both run on iPhone and Android and put an outfit image on your own photo. TryAnyOutfit sells credit packs and plans (see https://tryanyoutfit.com/#pricing); FitRoom's app plans start at $4.99 a week. Google Try-On is free for eligible items in Google results.
Does a virtual try-on show if clothes will fit?
No. Try-on apps, Kolors included, generate a picture of the look. They don't measure your body or choose a size, so check the retailer's size chart.