Saree & ethnic stores
Virtual try on saree for your showroom: see the drape before it’s unfolded.
Virtual try on saree experiences give saree and ethnic-wear stores another way to help shoppers explore a look before staff unfold and drape each piece. Customers can narrow down their choices first, helping showroom staff focus on the sarees they want to see more closely.
Move across to reveal the AI scanTouch and drag to reveal the AI scan
What shoppers compare
Border, pallu and drape.
Choosing a saree is a very visual decision. Virtual try on puts the three things that matter in front of the customer first.
Colour on you
Preview the saree on yourself, rather than seeing it only on a hanger or in a flat photograph.
Border and pallu
See where the border and pallu sit on the wearer, to get a sense of their width and placement before the saree is unfolded.
The drape
Compare similar sarees on yourself, so fewer pieces need unfolding. A preview is a guide, not a guarantee of how a saree will drape in person.
Drape styles
Every drape puts a different part of the saree first.
Nivi, Bengali, Gujarati, nauvari, kasavu: the same saree reads differently in each. Choose a drape to see what customers look at.
What the drape puts first
Nivi
The most widely worn drape: pleats gathered at the waist, with the pallu carried over the left shoulder.
Shoppers judge how the pleats fall and how the body colour reads.
Simplified diagram. Which drapes launch first is agreed in a demo.
Beyond sarees
Ethnic fashion, start to finish.
Ethnic wear stores often sell more than sarees. The experience is designed to extend to other ethnic wear, with the categories to launch with discussed in a demo, and to run on a showroom kiosk as well as on your website — so ethnic wear virtual try on can feel consistent wherever a customer starts.
Planning a launch around a festive or wedding season? See how bridal stores use it, explore the kiosk experience or see how scanning a garment at the rail works. Selling online as well? See virtual try on for ecommerce.
FAQ
Virtual try on saree, answered
It shows a preview of the saree on the shopper — its colour, border, pallu and overall drape — so they can compare options before staff unfold and drape each one. It is a guide to help choose, not a guarantee of how the saree will look or drape in person.
Ethnic stores often sell more than sarees, so the experience is designed to extend to other ethnic wear. Which categories to launch with is something we scope together in a demo.
Both. Many ethnic retailers sell across showroom and website, and the experience is designed to work in either place.
Choose a few sarees from your showroom, for example a silk or festive collection, and decide whether you would use it in the showroom, on your website or both. Which categories and drapes launch first is agreed in a demo.
Treat the preview as a visual guide rather than an exact match for the finished saree. Your team still shows the actual piece, and how borders, embroidery and colours appear in the preview for your range is something we cover in a demo.
Book a demo
See virtual try on with your products.
Book a demo and we will walk through the experience with pieces like yours — online, in store or at an event.
