Skip to main content

Why Try-On and Size Charts Work Better Together

Look and fit are independent questions: Try On on the photo, Size Chart next to Size, Estimate my size above Add to cart.

Written by Ben Nyberg

Virtual try-on and Size Chart each solve a real worry. Put them together and you answer both at once — which is exactly what AI Frame does. They must stay independently reachable, because most shoppers never start a try-on.

The two questions every shopper asks

Before buying clothing online, almost every shopper wonders:

  1. "Will it suit me?" (visual)

  2. "Will it fit me?" (numeric)

If either goes unanswered, hesitation creeps in. Most apps answer only one. AI Frame answers both, in three separate places on the product page:

  • Try On on the first product image — the look.

  • Size Chart next to the Size option — the table, no photo.

  • Estimate my size above Add to cart (Starter and above) — height and weight, then Your size on the picker. Saving a Fit Profile is optional.

How they work together

A shopper who only wants a size opens Size Chart or Estimate my size — no photo. A shopper who wants the look taps Try On. After a try-on, look and Size Chart still sit side by side in the result, with Add to cart.

AI Frame try-on result with the shopper preview beside the product Size Chart and Add to cart.

Why this matters for your store

  • More confident purchases: fewer abandoned carts from “I'm not sure.”

  • Fewer returns: when someone has seen the item on themselves and checked their size, they're far less likely to send it back.

Getting the most from the combination

Need a hand? If anything's unclear, send us a message, we are here to help!

Did this answer your question?