AIClothSwap

AIClothSwap is a web virtual try-on studio that swaps or generates outfits on a person's photo. It offers a free preview, paid Studio Quality with up to six garments and text-guided edits, and plans aimed at stylists, sellers and creators.

AIClothSwap is a web-based virtual try-on studio that places new outfits on a person in a single photo. The user uploads a picture of the person plus a garment reference, picks the area to change (upper body, lower body or the full outfit), and the model returns an image in which the clothing is replaced while the face, body proportions, pose and lighting stay as they were. A free preview works without a card, and the site states that uploads go through safety checks and that the service is for adults only. The service is organised around three quality tiers. The free preview is low quality and takes one person and one outfit with no prompt control. Essential Try-On costs 10 credits and offers better garment detail with basic prompt control. Studio Quality starts at 15 credits, follows written instructions most closely, and accepts up to six garments, so tops, bottoms, shoes, hats and bags can be swapped together. Studio Quality can also change the background or pose through a text box, and it can dress a person from a written description such as an occasion or scene when no garment photo exists. The intended audience is stylists, ecommerce sellers and social creators. A seller can put one model in a whole catalog, a designer can compare colorways, and a shopper can check a jacket on herself. Dedicated landing pages cover dresses, bikinis, wedding dresses, graduation and prom outfits, a clothes color changer, an outfit generator and a men's outfit generator, each opening the same studio with context preloaded. Paid plans add credits, remove the watermark, route jobs to a priority queue and include a commercial use license. Compared with manual Photoshop compositing, it trades fine control for speed. Compared with broader image editors, it narrows the job to clothing, which keeps the workflow short but limits what else it can do. Results depend heavily on input photos, and the site itself advises treating the first output as a draft.