WearGraph is a WooCommerce plugin for store owners who want shoppers to see how clothing and shoes will look on themselves before buying. Shoppers upload a photo on the product page, pick a color or option, and receive an AI-generated preview of the product on themselves, with an Add to Cart button next to it.
The plugin also includes a Product Studio for turning existing product photos into on-model and lifestyle images, and a Catalog screen that reports which products are ready for try-on.
WearGraph works with an AI provider key that the store owner supplies: Google Gemini, OpenAI, OpenRouter, Black Forest Labs FLUX or xAI Grok. There is no WearGraph account or subscription involved, and no WearGraph server sits between the store and the chosen provider; requests go directly from the site to the provider, which may charge for the images it generates.
Store owners pick, under WearGraph > Settings > AI Provider, which connected provider handles product images, try-on previews and alt text, and results are saved to the Media Library or shown directly on the product page.
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Key Features of WearGraph
AI fitting room on product pages. A Try On button appears automatically on eligible products, or can be placed with a block or shortcode. Shoppers upload a photo or use their camera, switch colors and options without re-uploading, and add the previewed item straight to their cart.
Shopper consent and photo controls. A photo is only stored after the shopper agrees, with location and other hidden data stripped out beforehand. Shoppers can delete their own photos at any time from the fitting room.
Product Studio for on-model imagery. Existing product photos can be turned into on-model, flat-lay or lifestyle images, with control over scene, background, style, reference images and aspect ratio or resolution. Results can be saved to the Media Library, set as the product image or added to the gallery without overwriting the original.
Suggested alt text and generation history. The plugin can suggest alt text for product images using the chosen provider, and keeps a history of every generated image along with its settings and estimated cost.
Catalog readiness checks. Every product is checked for type, category, attributes and images without using AI, showing how many products are try-on ready and why others are not. Store owners can override the try-on status, category or source image per product or in bulk, and large catalogs are processed in background batches.
Store dashboard. A dashboard shows daily try-ons, shoppers who tried items on, add-to-cart and checkout activity, orders and sales linked to try-ons, images generated, estimated AI cost, and a 14-day try-on chart with top products.
Privacy by default. Shopper photos and previews are deleted automatically when a visit ends or after a set period, served only through links that expire quickly. Fitting-room data for logged-in customers is included in WordPress’s Export and Erase Personal Data tools, and a one-click tool can delete all shopper photos immediately.
Spending controls. A maximum cost per request and a daily spending cap help keep provider charges predictable. Failed or refused generations do not count against these limits, and identical repeated requests reuse an earlier result instead of generating again.
How to Install WearGraph
Step 1: Install WooCommerce. Make sure WooCommerce is installed and active, since WearGraph adds its features to WooCommerce product pages.
Step 2: Install and activate WearGraph. In the dashboard, go to Plugins > Add New Plugin, search for WearGraph, click Install Now, then Activate.
Step 3: Get an API key from a provider. Create an API key with a supported provider such as Google Gemini, OpenAI, OpenRouter, Black Forest Labs or xAI, and enable billing where the provider requires it for image generation.
Step 4: Connect the key. Go to WearGraph > Settings > AI Provider, paste the key, and click Test connection to confirm it works.
Step 5: Scan the catalog. Go to WearGraph > Catalog and click Scan catalog to see which products are ready for virtual try-on.
Step 6: Turn on the fitting room. Enable it under WearGraph > Settings > Try-On, starting with Preview mode to test the experience before shoppers see it.
Good to Know About WearGraph
According to the plugin’s documentation, WearGraph requires an active WooCommerce installation and an API key from a supported provider, since image generation and try-on previews are billed by that provider rather than through WearGraph. The developer notes that previews are an AI-generated approximation of fit, not a guarantee, so retaining a size guide is recommended.
Clothing, shoes and similar items can be offered for try-on, while swimwear, underwear and socks are excluded, and accessories are flagged for manual review. The documentation also states that deleting the plugin always removes shopper photos, while settings, history and statistics are only removed if explicitly selected, and images already saved to the Media Library remain untouched.
Download WearGraph on WordPress.org