Orders and fulfillment
Every virtual try-on is one product applied to one shopper photo. This page explains how try-ons are defined, tracked against your plan limit, and what happens when you approach the cap.
How try-ons are counted
A try-on is defined as one single product applied to one shopper photo. Each combination counts individually:
- Shopper uploads a photo and tries one product = 1 try-on
- Shopper tries the same product from a different angle = another try-on
- Shopper tries a different product on the same photo = another try-on
- Repeated use of the same product and photo combination = separate try-ons each time
Try-ons are deducted from your monthly plan limit in real time. Your plan includes a fixed number of try-ons per billing cycle.
Usage limits and overages
Each subscription tier has a hard monthly cap on try-ons:
| Plan | Monthly try-ons | When limit is reached |
|---|---|---|
| Starter | 145 try-ons | New try-ons stop until next billing cycle or upgrade |
| Growth | 340 try-ons | |
| Scale | 750 try-ons | |
| Enterprise | Unlimited try-ons | Negotiated as part of your plan |
If you consistently hit your cap, upgrading to the next tier provides headroom and unlocks additional features. Contact your account manager to discuss volume pricing.
Try-on processing flow
When a shopper uses the virtual try-on feature on your storefront, the flow begins with the shopper selecting a product from your catalog to preview. They then upload a full-body or upper-body photo through the widget, and Closku processes the image using AI rendering to superimpose the garment. The rendered result appears in the widget typically within 10-30 seconds, and the system records the try-on against your monthly usage. Rendering typically completes in 10-30 seconds per try-on, with high rendering precision.
Infrastructure and performance
Closku runs on cloud-based infrastructure that auto-scales to handle demand during peak periods. Our performance targets are maintained regardless of traffic volume, with rendering completing in 10-30 seconds per try-on, and cloud resources that automatically scale up during peak shopping periods.
Next steps
Review pricing tiers and billing details.
Common issues and how to resolve them.
Related pages
Preparing products for virtual try-on.
Integration and onboarding process.