Anywear is Decart's live try-on. The garment goes on the person in the camera, and the free beta is printed apart from the model API price.
The person stays in the picture
Anywear is the live try-on from the Anywear team at Decart. You open the camera, drag a clothing image onto the video, and the garment is rendered on that person while they move. The page says this runs at video frame rate, which is why a hem can swing when you do. It also says the tool shows how a garment looks, and that it does not measure you or tell you which size to order. A product photo of an empty, unworn garment is not what these pages describe.
The wait is printed twice. The opening line says the garment appears about a second and a half after you drag it. The steps say it appears within a second or two. The extension page uses both phrases as well. A typical session on the try-on page runs a little under eight minutes, and most people try several items in that time.
- Very loose or structured pieces are the hardest: heavy coats, stiff tailoring, voluminous skirts. Fitted garments hold up best.
- A cluttered background gives the model more to separate. A plain wall is not required. Fast spinning breaks the drape for a moment, then it recovers.
- Drag a shot of one item. A full-outfit flat lay or a group photo gives the model an ambiguous target.
Free during beta, and a cap on the store install
The extension's install steps say it is free, with no account and nothing to configure. The FAQ on that page, and the FAQ on the try-on page, say it is free during beta, for a limited time, with no account and no card to start. Heavier use, or enterprise-scale use, is described as a paid conversation. The try-on page also answers "do I need an account" with no.
The store page says the trial is free during beta: enough to prove it on your store, not enough to serve all of your traffic. Free-to-trial installs are rate-limited rather than uncapped. Unlimited sessions, or enterprise-scale needs, are a conversation. The install is one line before the closing body tag. On Shopify that line goes in theme.liquid. On any other site the page prints this tag.
https://anywear.decart.ai/widget/latest/anywear.js?domain=yourstore.com
The script is async. The widget mounts only when a shopper opens it. Shoppers on a store need no account. The Chrome extension's button is rendered for you alone, and the store page is unchanged for everyone else. Previewing your own catalogue that way needs a computer. All three of these pages say they were last reviewed on 19 August 2026.
Lucy V-TON on the product, Lucy VTON 3.5 on the API price list
The Anywear pages say the try-on runs on Decart's Lucy V-TON model. They do not print a per-second rate. On Decart's API pricing page, the current virtual try-on model is Lucy VTON 3.5, id lucy-vton-3.5.
- Realtime, 720p: US$0.02 a second of active generation. Fast mode is US$0.04 a second. The page says fast mode lowers latency and raises throughput, and that output quality is unchanged. It is billed at twice the standard realtime rate.
- As a video model, 720p: US$0.04 a second of generated video. The 480p cell for this model is marked with a dash.
That pricing page says there is no subscription and no minimum spend. New accounts receive free credits to test the API before paying. Realtime is billed for active generation time. A video job is billed per generated second. Volume pricing is an email to [email protected]. Those API lines are the model price list. The Anywear beta sentences above are the product pages.
Sessions through August 2026
The store page prints three figures from Anywear sessions through August 2026, across the extension and installed store widgets. One in nine shoppers who tried a garment on went on to add it to the cart. Three in four went past the first item they came for. The average session was 7.8 minutes. The extension page says around 3,000 people have it installed, at 5.0 from 16 ratings.
On a computer it is a Chrome extension. The pages say browser extensions do not install on phones, so the phone path is the Anywear web app. The try-on page says the camera run is a live stream for the length of the session, not a photo library they keep, and points to the privacy policy for what is retained.