---
slug: plus-size
kind: segment
title: Virtual Try-On for Plus-Size Fashion | Genlook
description: >-
  Give your plus-size shoppers the inclusive shopping experience they deserve.
  Let them see how clothes look on their actual body.
keywords:
  - inclusive virtual try-on
  - plus size virtual fitting room
  - curve fashion try-on
  - plus size virtual try-on
h1: Virtual try-on for curve & plus-size fashion.
eyebrow: Inclusive Fashion
tldr: >-
  Your shoppers shouldn't have to imagine themselves into a size-2 photo.
  Genlook drapes your garments on their actual body, right on the product page.
  The most literal form of inclusive fashion there is.
examples:
  - plus-size-wrap-maxi-dress--brooke
  - plus-size-hi-low-blouse--brooke
  - plus-size-curve-graphic-tee--brooke
  - plus-size-evening-gown--brooke
featuredExample: plus-size-curve-graphic-tee--brooke
galleryTitle: 'Curve try-ons, generated.'
galleryNote: >-
  Same shopper photo, four different pieces, each with the product photo it came
  from.
secondaryCtaText: Try it with a wrap dress →
styles:
  - Wrap dresses
  - Maxi dresses
  - Graphic tees
  - Blouses
  - Evening gowns
  - Hi-low tops
  - Curve-fit jeans
useCases:
  - title: Product pages
    description: >-
      Drape and fit shown on the shopper's own body, not extrapolated from a
      straight-size model.
  - title: Occasion pieces
    description: >-
      Gowns and wrap dresses are high-stakes fit decisions. Proof on their own
      body closes them.
  - title: Email & campaigns
    description: >-
      Inclusive campaigns land harder when the click ends on the shopper seeing
      themselves.
internalLinks:
  glossarySlug: virtual-try-on
  roiCalculator: true
publishedAt: '2026-05-19'
updatedAt: '2026-05-19'
noindex: false
canonicalPath: /for/plus-size
---

<PainSection
  label="02 · The problem with curve fashion online"
  title="A size-2 photo answers nothing for a size-18 shopper."
  description="Curve shoppers do mental gymnastics on every product page, reverse-engineering how a dress shot on a straight-size model would fall across their bust, waist, and hips. Most give up before checkout, and the ones who don't often return the guess."
  deckCaption="Swipe for the next piece, same body. Cards cycle on their own."
>
  <PainPoint>The highest-loyalty demographic in fashion is also the worst served</PainPoint>
  <PainPoint>"Model wears size S" is a non-answer for most real bodies</PainPoint>
  <PainPoint>Genlook makes the shopper the model, on every product page</PainPoint>
</PainSection>

<Stats>
  <Stat value="−24%" label="returns on try-on orders" />
  <Stat value="+32%" label="conversion after a try-on" />
  <Stat value="6.2s" label="from her photo to the look" accent />
  <Stat value="Every body" label="drape mapped to real proportions" />
</Stats>

<StylesStrip
  label="03 · Every curve piece"
  title="From graphic tee to gown, the drape holds."
  description="A wrap dress isn't a hi-low blouse isn't a fitted gown. The engine drapes each across real proportions."
/>

<EngineSection
  label="04 · What the engine gets right"
  title="Built for every body, not stretched to fit one."
  visualExample="plus-size-wrap-maxi-dress--brooke"
  visualCaption="Wrap maxi, generated"
  visual2Example="plus-size-hi-low-blouse--brooke"
  visual2Caption="Hi-low blouse, generated"
>
  <Feature
    title="True curve mapping"
    description="Fabric falls across bust, waist, and hips the way it would in a mirror: drape, not distortion."
  />
  <Feature
    title="Not an inflated render"
    description="The engine understands body topology instead of scaling up a straight-size result."
  />
  <Feature
    title="Inclusion you can see"
    description="Every shopper becomes their own model. No brand statement says 'this is for you' more clearly."
  />
  <Feature
    title="One catalog, every body"
    description="No shooting each piece on ten models. Your standard product photo maps to whoever is looking at it."
  />
</EngineSection>

<UseCases label="05 · Where curve brands use it" />

<ProseSection
  label="06 · In depth"
  title="The best-served shopper is the one shown herself."
  image="/try-on-examples/try-on-results/plus-size-evening-gown--brooke.webp"
  imageCaption="Evening gown, generated"
>
  [69% of online shoppers](http://feeds.mediapost.com/~r/search-marketing-daily/~3/9yLqB-3UIxE/retail-search-fit-recommendations-fail-to-curtai.html)
  struggle to get the right size first time, and
  [38% often return ill-fitting clothes](https://www.vogue.com/article/sizing-is-stopping-consumers-from-shopping-heres-what-brands-need-to-know).
  For curve shoppers the gap is wider, because the reference photo is usually a body several sizes
  away from theirs. Extended-size photoshoots help but multiply photography costs per piece.

  Rendering the garment on each shopper's own photo sidesteps both problems: one set of catalog
  photos, and every shopper sees the drape on their own proportions. The
  [live demo](https://demo.genlook.app) shows how the engine handles real bodies, and the
  [ROI calculator](/revenue-estimator) estimates what fewer fit returns are worth on your traffic.
</ProseSection>

<Faq label="07 · Curve fashion, specifically" title="Asked by curve brands.">
  <FaqItem question="Does the AI realistically handle larger body types?">
    Yes. Genlook is trained on diverse body datasets and understands how fabric realistically stretches and drapes across different curves and proportions.
  </FaqItem>
  <FaqItem question="Do we need 3D models for this?">
    No. Genlook uses the 2D product photos already on your store. The AI handles the reconstruction automatically.
  </FaqItem>
  <FaqItem question="Is the customer's photo kept private?">
    Yes. All photos are encrypted, never used for AI training, and automatically deleted after 7 days.
  </FaqItem>
  <FaqItem question="Does it replace extended-size photoshoots?">
    It complements them. Your catalog photo maps to each shopper's own body, so every visitor sees the piece on themselves regardless of which model you shot it on.
  </FaqItem>
  <FaqItem question="Does it pick the right size for the shopper?">
    No. It shows drape and proportion on their body; pair it with a clear size chart for the size decision itself.
  </FaqItem>
  <FaqItem question="What does it cost?">
    The free plan includes 100 generations, enough to test your bestsellers. Paid plans scale with monthly volume, and shoppers who only browse cost you nothing.
  </FaqItem>
</Faq>

<PlatformsStrip prompt="Runs wherever you sell." note="One engine, every storefront">
  <PlatformLink href="/shopify">Shopify app →</PlatformLink>
  <PlatformLink href="/woocommerce">WooCommerce plugin →</PlatformLink>
  <PlatformLink href="/developers">Try-On API for custom stores →</PlatformLink>
</PlatformsStrip>

<InternalLinks />

<CtaBlock
  title="Make every shopper the model."
  description="Free plan, 100 generations included. Works with the catalog photos you already have."
  primaryText="Start free"
  primaryHref="/get-started"
  secondaryText="Try the live demo →"
  secondaryHref="https://demo.genlook.app"
/>