On 1 October 2026 OpenAI added a Try on button to clothing and accessory listings in ChatGPT shopping results. OpenAI has not said explicitly whether footwear counts as an accessory listing. Google added shoes to its photo-based try-on in Search in October 2025, starting in the US. Both generate a picture of the product on the shopper before they reach your store. On-site AR does something different: it shows a true-to-scale 3D shoe or bag live through the phone camera, on your own product page.
Wearfits AR covers shoes and bags. Apparel uses Gen-AI try-on, not AR. Neither generated images nor AR measure the foot; keep your size guide on the product page.
Based on what OpenAI and Google have published, and how Wearfits AR works today.
Button on clothing and accessory listings in ChatGPT shopping results. Shopper uploads a selfie; ChatGPT generates an image. Shopify product data reaches ChatGPT through Shopify Catalog. Fit and size are not guaranteed.
Shoes joined Google's try-on in October 2025, starting in the US. The shopper adds a full-length photo; the image is built from your product images. Google says eligible Merchant Center listings can appear in try-on.
A true-to-scale 3D shoe on the shopper's foot, or a bag in their hand, live through the phone camera. One 3D asset per model, colour and material; sizes of the same model reuse it. See Photo to 3D.
Accurate titles, colours and images in your Shopify or Merchant Center feed help generated try-on show the right product.
Generated images send shoppers to your page with fit questions. Put measurements and fit notes near the size picker. See Size confidence.
Start with a small set of hero models on the product page. See PDP try-on.
Compare "looked different" returns before and after. See Footwear returns.
Sneakers AR · Heels AR · Sandals AR · Bags AR
On 1 October 2026 OpenAI added a Try on button to clothing and accessory listings in ChatGPT shopping results. The shopper uploads a selfie and ChatGPT generates an image of the item on them. OpenAI says these images may not be exact and do not guarantee fit or size.
No. ChatGPT try-on generates a still image inside ChatGPT, before the shopper reaches your store. Wearfits AR shows a true-to-scale 3D shoe or bag live on the shopper's foot or in their hand through the phone camera, on your own product page, next to your add-to-cart button.
No. They sit at different moments. ChatGPT and Google try-on help a shopper discover and shortlist a product. On-site AR helps the shopper who already reached your product page check the look before buying. The two can work together.
No. Generated try-on images and AR both show how a shoe looks, not whether it fits. OpenAI itself tells shoppers to check the merchant's measurements and return policy. Keep a clear size guide on the product page.
No. Wearfits AR is for shoes and bags. For apparel, Wearfits offers Gen-AI try-on, which is a separate product.
Email contact@wearfits.com with your store URL and a few hero models. See pricing.