Fashion
Garments on the shopper.
Valenys Virtual Try-On
A shopper uploads a photo and sees the product on themselves, directly on the product page. WooCommerce, PrestaShop or Shopify, through a single script tag.
Product photography answers “what does it look like”. The shopper is asking “what does it look like on me”. That gap is where a large share of fashion and accessory returns comes from.
The last two are worth naming because they are usually handled by separate specialist tools, if at all.
Garments on the shopper.
Cosmetics and colour on the face.
Furniture and objects in the room.
Eyewear, jewellery, watches.
Placement and scale on the body.
A button on the product page, with configurable text and behaviour, which picks up the product image and title automatically from the page. It installs on WooCommerce, PrestaShop and Shopify through the same script tag — on WordPress as a plugin, elsewhere as a template snippet. The shop does not have to be rebuilt or migrated for it.
Where the product is inactive or unsupported, the button either hides itself or explains why. You choose which.
A photograph processed to identify or depict a person is biometric data, and GDPR Article 9 treats it as a special category. So the flow does too.
Not a pre-ticked box buried in terms — a distinct consent step with text written specifically for biometric data, and a link to your privacy policy.
The uploaded source shortly after processing; the generated result within the same hour. Deletion runs on a schedule, not on request. For a European shopper, that is the argument — the visual effect gets them to press the button; knowing the photo does not persist gets them to upload one.
We do not publish return-rate or conversion figures for this product. We have not measured them ourselves, and quoting someone else’s industry study as if it were our result would be dishonest.
What is described above is the mechanism. If effect figures matter to your business case, measure them on your own catalogue — and we will help you instrument that.
WooCommerce, PrestaShop and Shopify today, through a single script tag in the product page — on WordPress as a plugin, elsewhere as a template snippet. Tell us what you run and we will confirm.
It is used for processing and then deleted automatically — the source shortly after processing, the generated result within the same hour. Deletion is scheduled, not manual.
Yes, and the flow enforces it. A facial image is biometric data under European data protection law, so the consent step is explicit, separate, and worded for that purpose.
Yes. Text, colour and behaviour are configurable, including what happens when a product is not supported.
The widget picks up the product image from the page. Which source image works best depends on the vertical and the catalogue — that is part of setup.