2026-09-02 · 3 minute read
Virtual trial room for a cloth shop
Shop owners ask us for a virtual trial room, and the phrase is close enough. The honest version: it is not a room. It is a screen standing in your shop that shows each customer herself wearing your own stock, one design at a time.
A screen, not a room
The customer stands straight and the kiosk takes one photo. Full length works best. She then picks designs from your catalogue and sees herself wearing each one, in about a minute per look. If she gives a half photo, she gets an honest waist up view instead of a guessed figure. She installs nothing and downloads nothing.
Her photo is used to make her pictures and for nothing else. It is never posted, never sold, and deleted the moment anyone asks. That matters more than any feature, because a woman who does not trust the screen will not stand in front of it. It is also why the screen reaches the garments nobody tries on at the rack.
It shows your stock, not a demo reel
The catalogue comes from your own shelves. You photograph each garment with a phone, full length plus close ups. For a saree that means the border, the pallu, the body fabric and the blouse piece. The system builds a clean catalogue picture and a picture on a model, then checks colour, border, blouse and motifs against your photos. When something is wrong it rebuilds once with a correction, and when it is still not satisfied it says so on the design's card. It also measures how far each picture's colour sits from your photograph.
You approve every design before a customer sees it. Nothing goes on the screen that you have not looked at. The whole process is described in how a phone camera becomes your catalogue. Today it renders sarees, salwar suits, anarkalis, lehengas, kurtis, gowns, and menswear such as shirts and sherwanis.
What it will not do
It makes a picture, and a made picture can miss. When a look comes out wrong, the customer retries it with one tap. It does not measure her body and it does not predict her size. Your tape and your tailor still do that work. We would rather tell you this now than have you find it out in front of a customer.
What it costs
Our kiosk is ₹49,000 once, delivered, installed, catalogue loaded and staff trained. The machine stays ours. It carries a two year warranty and we repair or replace it free. You can stop with one month's notice, and money comes back when the kiosk returns, ₹25,000 within three months, ₹18,000 within six, ₹8,000 within nine. If you already have a screen, we install just the software for ₹25,000, and the opening offer is ₹15,000 for now.
Monthly, a look means one design shown on one customer. The small shop plan is ₹7,499 with 500 looks, the busy shop plan is ₹26,499 with 2,000, and the big shop or chain plan is ₹72,999 with 6,000 looks and two kiosks. These are opening prices and we keep them for good. Extra looks are ₹20 each, or you move up a plan for one month. We warn you before a limit hits, and you change plans any month, free. The full price working is on the blog if you want to hold it against your own counter numbers.
Try it before you pay anything
The first hour is free, in your shop, with your own stock. We are based in Hyderabad and we cover the Telugu states, so we come to you. Booking is one WhatsApp message from the site. Watch your customers use it for that hour and decide with your own eyes.
If the phrase you searched was virtual trial room, this is the machine behind it, and the fastest way to judge it is to book the free hour in your shop.