Name: DRESSX
Author: DRESSX

DressX adds a “Try On” button to your WooCommerce product pages. Shoppers upload a photo and see how the product looks on them, generated by the DressX AI try-on service.

The plugin renders a configurable button on the single product page (PDP). When a shopper starts a try-on, the product image and the shopper’s uploaded photo are sent to the DressX service, which returns a generated try-on image (and optionally a short video).

Features

Adds a “Try On” button to WooCommerce product pages (PDP).
Configurable button placement (choose the WooCommerce hook and priority).
Choose which product image is used for the try-on (featured image or a gallery image by index).
Sends a per-store client identifier so your try-ons are attributable to your store in the DressX dashboard (source is “wc_”, and “wc__video” for videos).
Pulls product brand from common WooCommerce “brand” taxonomies when available.
No account or theme edits required beyond activating the plugin and configuring the settings page.

Important: This plugin requires the external DressX service to function. It is a connector to a third-party SaaS; the actual try-on generation happens on DressX servers. See the “External services” section below.

External services

This plugin connects to the DressX virtual try-on service to generate try-on images and videos. The plugin cannot produce try-ons locally; the external service is required for the plugin’s core function.

DressX Try-On API – https://api.dressxagent.com

What it is used for: to create a virtual try-on and to poll its status/result.
What data is sent, and when: when a shopper starts a try-on on a product page, the plugin (via the loaded try-on widget) sends the product image URL, the shopper’s uploaded photo, and identifiers (source “wc_”, store_id, product id/sku/handle, locale) to the DressX API. Data is sent only when the shopper actively initiates a try-on.

DressX widget host – https://dressxagent.com

What it is used for: to load the try-on widget JavaScript that renders the try-on modal and handles the upload/preview flow on the product page.
What data is sent, and when: a standard browser request for the script is made on product pages where the button is enabled. The script then communicates with the DressX Try-On API as described above.

DressX media host – https://api.dressx.com

What it is used for: to load and display try-on and product media (images) used by the widget.
What data is sent, and when: standard browser requests for media are made while the shopper is using the try-on modal. No shopper-identifying data beyond the media request itself is sent.

The Try-On API and widget host endpoints are configurable on the plugin settings page (for example, to point to a staging environment).

By using this plugin you (the site owner) and your shoppers agree to the DressX Terms of Service and Privacy Policy: