GENLOOK FOR JEWELRY
Virtual try-on for jewelry.
A pendant looks huge in a macro shot and tiny on a neck. Genlook renders your pieces at true scale on the shopper's own face and collarbone, right on the product page.
Trusted by 400+ fashion brands
02 · The problem with jewelry
Macro photography has a scale problem.
Every jewelry shot lies about size. It has to, to show the detail. So the shopper can't tell if the pendant is a dime or a quarter, or whether a 16-inch chain sits like a choker on them. On a high-ticket, emotional purchase, that doubt is fatal.
· Scale is the number one unanswered question on every jewelry PDP
· "16 inches" means nothing without a neck to measure it on
· Genlook hangs the piece on their photo, at true proportion
−24%
returns on try-on jewelry orders
+32%
conversion after a try-on
6.2s
from their photo to the piece
True scale
pendant size at real proportion
03 · Every jewelry type
From choker to drop earring, the scale holds.
A layered chain isn't a pendant isn't a hoop. The engine hangs each piece where gravity would.
04 · What the engine gets right
Millimeter work, treated like millimeter work.
True proportion
Facial mapping sets the real scale, so the shopper knows exactly how large the piece is on them.
Luster survives
Gold, silver, and gemstone reflections carry over from your original product photography.
Chains drape, not float
Necklaces fall around the collarbone respecting chain length and pendant weight.
Necklace or earring, detected
The engine reads the product photo and maps to the collarbone or the earlobes automatically.


05 · Where jewelry brands use it
Not just the product page.
Product pages
True pendant scale and chain length on the shopper's own neck, right next to add-to-cart.
Gifting traffic
Gift buyers can't ask "how big is it really?" out loud. The try-on answers it silently.
New arrivals
Send arrival emails to try-on pages and turn scale doubt into high-ticket orders.
06 · In depth
Jewelry sells on emotion and stalls on scale.
Jewelry's base return rate is a comparatively low 12%, but the real cost of scale doubt shows up earlier in the funnel: high-ticket carts abandoned because the shopper can't tell how the piece will actually read on them. Chain length in inches and pendant size in millimeters are precise and useless at the same time, because nobody shops with a ruler against their collarbone.
Rendering the piece at true proportion on the shopper's own photo answers the size question the way a jewelry counter does. This matters double for gift buyers, who can't try anything on themselves. The live demo shows the render quality, and what virtual try-on is covers the technology behind it.

07 · Jewelry, specifically
Asked by jewelry brands.
Does it work for both necklaces and earrings?↓
Yes. The jewelry engine automatically detects whether the product is a necklace (mapping to the collarbone) or earrings (mapping to the earlobes).
How does the AI know the real size of the jewelry?↓
Genlook maps your product photo against standard human facial proportions, like pupillary distance, to render the item at accurate scale.
Can it handle layered necklaces?↓
Yes. If your product photo features a layered set, the engine drapes the entire set naturally across the chest.
Do I need macro or on-model photos?↓
Either works. A clean product shot is enough; if you have an on-model photo the engine uses whichever best represents the piece.
Are shoppers' photos private?↓
Yes. Photos are encrypted, never used to train models, and deleted automatically after 7 days.
What does it cost?↓
The free plan includes 100 generations, enough to test your hero pieces. Paid plans scale with monthly volume, and shoppers who only browse cost you nothing.
Runs wherever you sell.
Shopify app →WooCommerce plugin →Try-On API for custom stores →One engine, every storefront
Further reading
What is virtual try-on? →ROI calculator →Bring the jewelry counter to their screen.
Free plan, 100 generations included. Works with the product photos you already have.