The try-on industry
kept answering the wrong question.
Arrington-Cole doesn't swap one garment onto a body. We build complete outfits from real inventory, verify every render against the rack, and send the shopper straight to your store.
Prefer email? arrington@arrington-cole.com
The category problem
Virtual try-on has had more than a decade to work. It hasn't.
Retailers and marketplaces have run pilots since the 2010s. Every wave promised fewer returns, more confidence, a better fit. Every wave hit the same wall: accuracy that didn't hold up, latency that didn't scale, cost that multiplied across thousands of SKUs, and shoppers who simply didn't trust what they saw.
Source: The Interline, March 2026The wrong question
Try-on answered 'what does this one garment look like on me?' That's not what a shopper is trying to solve. The real question is 'what do I wear Friday?' — a complete look, for a real occasion, that actually works together.
We answer the outfit, not the garment
Arrington-Cole builds complete looks from real, shoppable inventory across merchants, renders them on a permanent locked roster, narrates the result, and checks every render against the actual rack before it ships.
“A decade of try-on failed because it swapped garments instead of solving outfits. We solve outfits, and we check our work.”
Hear it in his own voice.
This is Arrington's actual voice — the same one that narrates every outfit your customers will see.
Why we charge for renders
Free try-on apps have to burn cash on every render. That model only works while funding lasts.
We charge the shopper a small fee to render. Affiliate revenue is upside — not the oxygen we breathe.
That means we are still here when the next free app shuts down.
Why we're still here
What failed before
Consumer try-on apps ran on affiliate revenue alone. Every render was a cost and almost none of them were a sale, so the math only worked while the funding lasted. When it ran out, the apps went dark.
What's still live
Merchant-side widgets that render one brand's own catalog on a fixed body. Useful for that brand's product page. It isn't a stylist, and it never mixes brands — so it can't build a whole outfit.
Why ours takes longer
Other try-on tools quote a few seconds. They're timing a different job. Same stopwatch, different product.
What a few seconds buys
One garment, dropped onto one clean body from one flat-lay photo. No outfit to build, no occasion to read, no weather, no accessories, and no check on the result. The tool hands back an image whether or not the image is right.
What our render buys
A full outfit — up to eight pieces coordinated at once: top, layer, outerwear, bottom, shoes, belt, tie, hat. It reads the occasion, holds a formality floor, checks your local weather, matches your leathers, and follows the rules you saved. Then every piece is inspected against the actual rack before it ships.
Commission only
No placement fees, no flat sponsorships, no minimums. You pay when a customer converts on your site.
Real bodies, full-body
Permanently locked models across ages and builds. Every render is head-to-toe with shoes visible.
Narrated by Arrington
Every published Look Book look ships with a voiceover in my voice, so shoppers hear the styling decision behind the outfit.
Merchant kill switch
If you ever want AI try-on paused for your brand, we flip one switch. Your pieces stay shoppable; they just stop rendering.
Locked system models
Published looks
Live in under a week.
Apply
Tell us your brand, categories, and average order value.
Connect your feed
Shopify, Amazon, CJ, Impact, Rakuten, or a CSV/JSON upload. We tag and enrich automatically.
Go live
Cole starts pulling your inventory into recommendations. I narrate. You start earning.
Trust & disclosures
What your merchant dashboard tracks
Ready to be on the wall?
We hand-review every merchant for brand fit. Request a call and we'll respond within two business days.
Questions? arrington@arrington-cole.com