An AI model wearing your own garments, picked from a library, no prompt to write

No — this is not a made-to-order service with a queue. You do it yourself on the site: upload the product photo, pick a model, press generate, and the image is ready in about a minute. Make as many as your credits allow, without talking to anyone.

Yes. The library has both women and men, picked the same way — from photos you can see. They work in try-on, product-to-model, image sets and batches, and some of them are premium-only. The sleepwear, lingerie and swimwear tool works differently: it sends no photo of a person at all, so there you pick male or female as a chip instead.

You can start free: signing up gives you trial credits straight away, with no card. Trial credits make images at each tool's entry tier, and the first image has no watermark. For many shop images or higher resolutions you need a paid plan.

A text-to-image generator draws a new person along with clothes of its own invention. Here you start from your real product photo, and the system is told to keep its print, colour and lettering, so the image shows the item you actually sell rather than something that looks similar.

Yes, with Product Showcase. Upload the product photo, pick its type — perfume, serum, lipstick, a cup or food, for example — and the system picks a pose where the model holds or presents it; generate again for a new pose. The system is told to draw the product as uploaded, but small label text can still drift, so zoom in and check before listing.

An AI-generated person used to present a product instead of hiring someone for a shoot. You upload the product photo you already took, and the system produces an image of a model wearing that exact item, with its print, colour and lettering matching the real product, as long as the uploaded photo is sharp enough to read the lettering.

No. There is no prompt field anywhere in the product. You choose the model, scene and pose from pictures. That is the main difference from most AI tools.

Yes — there are Asian faces among both the women and the men in the library. And if you pick nobody from the library and let the system cast the person, about half the faces it generates are Asian; that balance is enforced by an automated test in the codebase, not by intention alone.

Yes on any paid plan — those images carry no watermark. The free plan gives you one image without a watermark, then adds one to the rest, so you can check the result against your own products before deciding.

Yes. Bags, shoes, hats, necklaces, earrings, rings, bracelets and watches work once you set the product type to match, and results are best when the original photo shows the shape clearly. Products people hold or use, such as perfume, skincare or food, go through Product Showcase instead.

Generate again as long as credits remain. If the system fails to produce an image, its credits are refunded automatically and in full.