( Services )
AI Virtual Try-On and Visualization for Business
I put the same engines that run PixiFixi, IzbaViz and OgroVision on your store or company website. A customer uploads a photo and sees your product on themselves, in their own living room or garden.
AI virtual try-on and visualization is a tool where a customer uploads their own photo and sees your product on themselves, in their own room or in their garden. I put it on your company website from $3,200, using the same engines that serve more than 90,000 users of my own apps.
Where these engines come from
I built and maintain three apps that do exactly this:
- PixiFixi: a photo editor with virtual try-on, more than 60,000 users and over 300,000 generated images.
- IzbaViz: interior visualization from a photo, including animated versions.
- OgroVision: garden design from a photo of the plot, more than 30,000 users.
Each of them uses several models from different providers and switches to a backup on its own when the main one stops responding. Each has moderation of uploaded photos, cost limits and payments. You are not starting from zero or funding an experiment. You get something that already works under real traffic, adapted to your product.
You can check it right now: upload your own photo to PixiFixi, IzbaViz or OgroVision and look at the result before you get in touch.
Who this makes sense for
Clothing stores. A try-on answers the question a customer asks about every product: "how will this look on me?" It keeps them on the page longer and gives them a reason to come back.
Furniture retailers and makers of flooring, tiles and wallpaper. The customer takes a photo of their living room and sees your sofa or your floor in it. A salesperson in the showroom can do the same on a tablet during the conversation.
Property developers and real estate agents. An empty apartment in a photo sells worse than a furnished one. Visualizations in a few styles cost a fraction of home staging.
Landscaping companies, garden centers and landscape architects. A client sends a photo of their plot, and within minutes you show them a direction, before you start on a paid design.
What to know before you start
The cost scales with use. Every generation is a model cost, usually a few cents, but with thousands of customers a day it adds up. That is why I start with a test on your products, record the cost of every attempt and set limits.
AI is not accurate to the inch. It shows roughly how the product will look, not its exact cut or dimensions. It is worth telling customers that plainly next to the widget, and I do.
Not every product comes out equally well. Simple clothing and furniture work very well. Patterns with small lettering or see-through fabrics do worse. A test on your catalog shows this before launch, not after.
Working with me from abroad
Devlom is a one-person studio in Poland. You deal directly with the person who builds and maintains the engine, not an account manager. I work on Central European Time, which overlaps with UK and EU hours and the US morning, and I handle customer photos under EU data protection rules (GDPR) by default.
If you need a different AI tool rather than visualization, see custom AI app development. And if you want this kind of visualization in an ad rather than on your website, see AI video ads.
Three engines, three industries
Virtual try-on for clothing stores
A customer uploads their photo and sees themselves wearing the item from your product page. The engine runs in PixiFixi, used by more than 60,000 people.
Interiors for furniture retailers and developers
A photo of an empty room becomes a furnished design in the chosen style, also as a short animation. The IzbaViz engine.
Gardens for landscaping companies
A photo of a plot becomes a garden design, with marked zones and different seasons. The OgroVision engine, more than 30,000 users.
A widget on your website
A "Try it on" or "See it in your room" button next to the product. The customer stays on your site, and you get their engagement and contact details.
An app under your brand
A standalone tool with your logo and domain, with accounts, payments and language versions. The way my own apps work.
API integration
Your IT team connects generation to your own store or system. I provide the engine, queues, provider fallback and cost limits.
How a project runs
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01
Test on your products
I run 20–30 of your products or photos through the engine and show you the results with the cost of each generation.
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02
Billing model
We decide who pays for generations: you, the customer through credits, or a per-session limit.
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03
Build
Widget, app or API, with your look, copy and analytics.
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04
Maintenance
I update models when better or cheaper ones appear, and keep an eye on costs.
How much does an AI virtual try-on or visualization cost?
Widget on your website
from $3,200
- Try-on, interiors or gardens
- Design matched to your website
- Generation limits so costs stay under control
- Generation costs billed separately, by usage
App under your brand
from $8,000
- Standalone app with your domain and logo
- Accounts, credits and payments
- Language versions
- Maintenance and model updates
Tools I use
- Flux (Black Forest Labs)
- Google nano-banana
- Seedream and Seedance (ByteDance)
- OpenAI gpt-image
- Replicate
- fal.ai
- Laravel
- React
- WordPress and WooCommerce
- Stripe, PayPal
Frequently asked questions
The customer uploads their photo, and an AI model generates an image of them wearing the chosen item from your store, keeping their body shape, pose and face. No 3D scan or special product photography is needed: the photo from your product page is enough. A generation usually takes from about ten seconds to under a minute.
It depends on the model and quality, usually between a cent and a few tens of cents per image, more for an animation. Before building I run a test on your products and give you the exact cost, and in the widget we set a limit per customer or per day so the bill stays predictable.
No. AI visualization shows the mood and direction in under a minute, which works well when a customer needs to picture a piece of furniture or a style in their own room. It does not give you dimensions or technical drawings, so a construction-ready project still needs a designer and 3D rendering.
The widget is embedded with a single snippet of code, so it works on any platform that lets you add your own script, Shopify included. With WooCommerce I can go deeper: a button next to every product that pulls in its photo automatically.
Photos are processed only to generate the result and deleted according to agreed rules. Before launch we decide which model providers may process them, and I write up a description of the process for your privacy policy. My own apps also run automatic moderation of uploaded photos.