A Try Now button on your product pages. Your shopper sees the garment on their own photo, where it sits close, and which size to order. The whole experience stays on your product page.

Size uncertainty leaves shoppers guessing. Returns add work and cost for your team. Published industry research shows the scale of the challenge.

The average return rate for UK online clothing orders in ZigZag's 2025/26 report.
Source: ZigZag / Retail Economics, 2025/26 →
Of consumers surveyed globally, 61% cited poor fit as a reason for returning products.
Source: Rithum, 2025 →
Of shoppers surveyed globally, 36% admitted buying extra items intending to return part of the order.
Source: Rithum, 2025 →On the garment's product page, right where your shopper is already browsing.
Add a photo and a few measurements.
The garment on your photo, where it sits close, and the size to order, with the reason. A short video can also show the look.

The shopper stays on your product page, with your branding around the experience.

Your garment on the shopper's own photo, on your product page.
The fit map shows where the garment sits closest to their body, so they can see why a size is right.
Worked out from the garment's own measurements, not years of other shoppers' history, so it works from day one.
Product views, try-on sessions and the products attracting most interest.
We set it up with you. A named person at our team handles configuration and testing.
Share your live catalogue feed and garment measurements.
Add a short piece of code, styled to fit your existing store.
A named person at our team handles configuration and testing.
Product views, try-on sessions and daily activity.
Your pilot gives you a view of product interest and try-on activity. We bring the findings together in a short report and review the next steps with you.
We work with your web team on setup, agree a try-on image allowance and review how shoppers use the experience.
TrendVR gives shoppers a clearer view of the garment and size advice before buying. If that helps them avoid ordering the wrong size or several sizes to keep one, it could reduce unnecessary return journeys, packaging and handling.
Industry context: European Environment Agency, 2024 — the resource use and environmental impact of clothing returns →Try Now is added to your existing product pages with a short piece of code. We connect your catalogue feed and work with your team on configuration and testing.
Support with setup and testing, an agreed try-on image allowance and pilot period, and a short report on product views and try-on activity. We review the findings with you before discussing next steps.
TrendVR is built by Anitech Solutions, with 60+ employees worldwide and offices in Ireland, the UK and Poland.
Photos are only used to create the shopper's try-on. They are linked to an anonymous ID, so shoppers don't need an account or to share their name. Shoppers can delete any photo, or all their photos and try-ons at once, from the try-on window. Images are processed by Google's Gemini AI to generate the result.
The experience inherits your branding and product page layout. We agree the configuration with you during setup.
From the garment's own measurements, with the reason shown alongside the recommendation.
TrendVR loads after your page, so your photos, prices and buy button appear as usual. The initial download is about 85 KB, less than a typical product photo, and the browser keeps it after the first visit. The try-on itself only runs when a shopper taps the button.
Book 15 minutes to talk through your store and the pilot setup.