Does try-on help with sizing inclusivity?

It can. Try-on shows garments on the shopper's own uploaded photo rather than a sample-size model, and Size Help runs on your own size charts — so inclusivity starts with accurate, complete extended-size charts on your end.

Inclusive sizing starts with your size charts

Looksy's Size Help works from your own size charts, not a generic database. That means the tool is only as inclusive as the charts you give it. If your extended sizes are missing measurements, or your chart stops where your inventory does not, shoppers in those sizes get less guidance than everyone else. Before pointing at any app, audit the charts themselves: every size you stock should have complete measurements, and the chart should live on every product it applies to. That work is unglamorous, but it is the foundation the software builds on.

The shopper as the reference point

Traditional product photography shows one body, usually a sample size. Photo try-on changes the reference point: the shopper uploads one photo of themselves and sees the result on the product page in about 20 seconds, rendered on their own image instead of a model's. For inclusivity, that moves the look question — color, silhouette, how a piece reads — onto the person actually deciding whether to buy. Looksy publishes nothing about how results render across different bodies, so treat this as a capability to verify on your own catalog, not a promise; the last section covers how.

Look versus fit: where try-on stops

Be clear about the boundary. A try-on render answers a look question; it does not answer a fit question, and Looksy publishes no claims about fit accuracy across sizes. Fit is carried by your size chart, your measurements, and your product copy on fabric and stretch. Treating a render as a fit guarantee sets shoppers up for disappointment; treating it as a look preview, backed by Size Help drawing on an accurate chart, sets honest expectations for shoppers at every size.

Merchandising first, then verify on the Free plan

Start with merchandising, then verify. Complete measurements for every size you stock, including extended sizes, and confirm the chart appears on each product. Write fabric and stretch details into product copy, because that language carries fit through the sizes a render cannot verify. Then use the Free plan's unlimited try-ons to see how your products render before promoting the feature — Looksy publishes nothing category-by-category or size-by-size, so your own catalog is the evidence that counts. If anything looks off, shoppers can retry and leave feedback, which tells you where to look next.

Sources: the public Shopify App Store listing for Looksy. Last checked 27 July 2026.

Related questions: What should my privacy page say about try-on? · Do shoppers need to download an app to use virtual try-on? · What should I do if shoppers ignore try-on?

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