2026-09-02 · 3 minute read
Virtual try on for boutiques: kurtis, lehengas and gowns on one screen
A boutique lives on variety. Kurtis on the wall, lehengas behind glass, gowns nobody dares to unpack. A try on screen lets a customer see herself wearing any of them, in about a minute per look, without one hanger leaving the rack.
One photo, every rack
The customer stands straight and takes one photo at the kiosk. Full length works best. From then on she picks designs from your own catalogue and sees herself wearing each one. Kurtis, salwar suits, anarkalis, lehengas, gowns. Menswear renders too, shirts and sherwanis, so the man waiting near the door has something to try as well.
If she gives a half photo, the screen shows an honest waist up view rather than inventing the rest. She installs nothing. Her photo is used to make her pictures and nothing else. It is never posted, never sold, and deleted the moment anyone asks.
The lehenga she says never suits her
Every boutique has her. She says lehengas never suit her, and she will not carry one to the trial room, because trying on a lehenga is work. On the screen she taps one anyway. Looking costs nothing. No changing, no pinning, nobody standing by with three more hangers.
Some of those taps end in a sale that was never going to happen at the rack. The same walk ins, more of them seeing themselves in more designs. We wrote that argument up in more sales from the same footfall.
Your catalogue comes from your phone
You photograph each garment with a phone, full length plus close ups. The system builds a clean catalogue picture and a picture on a model, then checks colour and motifs against your own photos. It even measures how far each picture's colour sits from your photograph. When a picture is wrong it rebuilds once with a correction, and when it is still not satisfied it says so on the design's card.
Nothing reaches the screen until you approve it. The full method is in catalogue photos from a phone.
What the screen will not do
It makes a picture, and a made picture can miss. When it does, the customer retries the look with one tap. It does not measure her body and it does not predict her size. Your trial room and your tailor keep their jobs.
The screen answers one question, does this design suit me. In a boutique that is the question that stalls most sales, because the answer used to cost a trip to the changing room.
What it costs
Our kiosk is 49,000 rupees once. That covers delivery, installation, your catalogue loaded and your staff trained. The machine stays ours, with a two year warranty, and we repair or replace it free. If you already have a screen we install just the software for 25,000 rupees, 15,000 on the current opening offer.
Monthly plans start at 7,499 rupees for 500 looks, where a look is one design shown on one customer. Extra looks are 20 rupees each, and we warn you before a limit hits. Stop with one month's notice and money comes back when the kiosk returns. The full table is at our price page.
The free hour
We are in Hyderabad and we work across the Telugu states. The first hour is free, in your shop, with your own stock, so you judge the pictures on your own kurtis and lehengas, not on ours.
When you want to see your own rack on the screen, book the free hour in your shop.