Shopify App Store install
Yes — no-code
Yes
Comparison
Two Shopify try-on apps — compare A/B testing, billing, flat-lays, and whether you need Klaviyo lead capture or Genlook Studio content tools.
Genlook and Stylab both install from the Shopify App Store and add a try-on button to product pages. The decision usually comes down to how you will measure impact and what happens after try-on — not just preview quality.
Stylab is built around merchant measurement: native A/B buckets (try-on vs control), pay-only-on-success quotas, and per-product flat-lay uploads for jerseys and streetwear. Genlook adds marketing-layer features — email capture during try-on, Klaviyo sync, and Genlook Studio for generating product content beyond try-on.
Pricing structures differ. Compare total monthly cost at your expected try-on volume, not just the entry plan. Use our usage calculator for Stylab and verify Genlook's current plans on their site.
Side by side
Genlook is a Shopify virtual try-on app with widget, analytics, email lead capture (Klaviyo), Genlook Studio for AI product content, and a built-in revenue simulator.
Yes — no-code
Yes
Included on all plans
Not highlighted in public materials
Successful try-ons count toward quota
Usage-based plans — verify terms
Yes — private garment reference
Product image picker
10 successful try-ons
10 try-ons (verify current pricing)
$49 / 1,000 try-ons (Growth)
$29 / 250 try-ons (verify current)
Not core focus
Yes on paid plans
No — try-on focused
Genlook Studio
Free tools calculator
Built-in simulator
Yes
Yes — verify metrics available
Same widget on this site
Demo store on vendor site
Choose Stylab if your priority is measuring try-on impact with built-in A/B testing, controlling flat-lay quality per SKU, and billing tied to successful generations — especially for streetwear, jerseys, and hoodies. You do not need email capture or a content studio in the same app.
Choose Genlook if Klaviyo lead capture during try-on, Genlook Studio content generation, or their built-in revenue simulator are higher priorities than native A/B buckets. Pilot both on identical product photos and mobile before committing.
Comparison based on publicly available product information as of May 2026. Features, pricing, and policies may change. Verify details on each vendor's website before making a decision.
Practical guide
Do not pick a try-on app from a feature checklist alone. Run a short, structured pilot on your catalog and your traffic.
Honest rule: The best app is the one that produces acceptable try-on quality on your images and gives you enough data to decide whether to expand — not the one with the longest feature list.
Common mistakes
Related
Start with a few products, measure shopper engagement, and see whether try-on helps customers buy with more confidence.