Shopify Try-On App Pricing Explained

Shopify try-on app pricing is usually a monthly subscription, billed through your Shopify invoice, with each plan capped at a set number of try-ons per month. What you really pay depends on how many shoppers use try-on, what counts against the cap, and what happens when you hit it.

This guide explains how that billing works, using ZeDaq.ai's live plans as a worked example. If you are still choosing an app, start with our roundup of the best try-on apps for Shopify, then come back here to work out the cost.

How do Shopify apps bill you?

Most apps in the Shopify App Store bill through Shopify itself. According to Shopify's help page on app charges, subscription and usage charges from Shopify-billed apps appear on your regular Shopify bill.

A few points from that page matter for try-on apps:

• Recurring fees start when you approve the app. They then repeat at the start of each app billing period, which runs on its own 30-day cycle, per Shopify's billing guide.
• Usage fees land on your next bill. If an app charges per use, the fees are added to the following invoice.
• Upgrades are prorated. Shopify charges the difference in price, and a downgrade creates a credit for future app purchases.
• Uninstalling stops future cycles. A charge that is already pending can still appear, and refunds are up to the app developer.

So the plan price is only part of the picture. You also want to know the cap, the overage rule and the trial terms.

What does a typical try-on plan include?

A try-on plan is usually built around three things:

1. A monthly try-on allowance. Each time a shopper generates an image of themselves wearing your product, one try-on is used.
2. Extra features by tier. Higher plans often add better render quality, branding options or analytics.
3. A rule for the cap. Some apps pause try-on when you run out. Others charge per extra use.

Different vendors count different things. One app might count every render. Another might count only completed sessions. Read the plan page carefully, because this is where two apps with the same price can cost you very different amounts.

For a deeper look at the three common models, see per try-on, per month or per seat.

What do ZeDaq.ai's Shopify plans cost?

ZeDaq.ai lists four paid plans on its Shopify App Store listing, each with a 3-day free trial. The listing says all charges are billed in USD.

Plan	Monthly	Yearly	Try-ons a month	Size scans and measurements	Invoices
Micro	$14	$140	20	30	10
Starter	$49	$490	75	100	30
Growth	$129	$1,290	650	Unlimited	Unlimited
Scale	$299	$2,990	2,000	Unlimited	Unlimited

Source: ZeDaq.ai on the Shopify App Store and the ZeDaq.ai pricing page, checked November 2026.

Growth and Scale also add a higher-quality render model and your logo on invoices. The pricing page says the underlying model is the same on every plan, with Growth and Scale using more processing steps for more detailed renders.

If you sign up on the website instead of through Shopify, there is also a Free plan with 3 try-ons and 3 measurements a month. Micro is $1 for the first month (then $14), and Starter, Growth and Scale have first-month prices of $28, $74 and $171. The first-month price applies once per store, on monthly plans.

What counts against your monthly cap?

On ZeDaq.ai, the pricing page splits usage into separate counters:

• Try-on renders count toward the try-on cap.
• Body scans from "Find my size" count toward the measurement cap.
• Size lookups are free and don't count toward any cap.

Each counter is separate. On Micro and Starter, when one counter runs out, that action pauses until the next billing cycle or until you upgrade. The other actions keep working. The page doesn't mention overage fees.

That pause rule is worth weighing. A pause means no surprise bill, but it also means the try-on button stops working for the rest of the cycle. If you run a big sale, check your usage first.

How do you estimate which plan you need?

You can estimate your plan from your own traffic. Use your Shopify analytics for the inputs, then work through these steps:

1. Find monthly product page sessions for the products where you will show try-on.
2. Guess what share of shoppers will tap the button. Start low. You can adjust after the first month.
3. Multiply the two. That is your rough try-on count for the month.
4. Add a buffer for sales and launches.
5. Pick the smallest plan that covers the total.

Here is a worked example with made-up numbers. Say a store gets 400 sessions a month on its dresses and expects about 1 in 10 shoppers to try one on. That is 40 try-ons. Micro covers 20, so Starter, with 75, fits with room for a busy week.

Track real usage in the first cycle and adjust. An upgrade on Shopify is prorated, so moving up mid-cycle doesn't mean paying twice for the same days.

Which costs don't show up on the price tag?

The monthly fee is the visible cost. A few others are easy to miss:

• Your setup time. Entering size charts, choosing which products get the button and testing on your phone all take time.
• Product photos. Try-on works best from clear photos of the garment. Weak photos give weak results.
• Theme work. Some apps need code. ZeDaq.ai adds the button through an app embed in the Theme Editor, inline or floating, with no code.
• Staff time on support. Shoppers may ask how try-on works or what happens to their photo. A short note on the page saves replies.

Good product pages also make any try-on app more useful. Our product page checklist for fashion stores covers photos, fit notes and where to place the button.

Does pricing change on Shopify Plus?

The app price itself stays the same. A plan on the App Store listing costs the same whether your store is on a standard plan or Plus.

What changes is scale. Plus stores often have more traffic, more products and more markets, so the try-on count is higher. They may also have a separate team managing the theme. For setup details, read try-on for Shopify Plus stores.

How should you test before paying for a full month?

Use the trial on purpose. Three days is short, so plan the test before you install:

• Pick three products: one top, one dress and one item that is hard to photograph.
• Add your size chart for each garment type, so you can test "Find my size" at the same time.
• Run each product on your own phone and on a colleague's.
• Check the counters in the app after testing, so you know how usage is counted.
• Decide on a plan before the trial ends.

FAQs

Are try-on app charges added to my Shopify bill?

For apps billed through Shopify, yes. Subscription and usage charges appear on your regular Shopify bill. ZeDaq.ai's Shopify plans are billed this way, in USD.

Can I switch plans in the middle of a month?

Yes. On Shopify, an upgrade is prorated and a downgrade creates an app credit. Check the app's own terms for when the new limits start.

Is there a yearly option for ZeDaq.ai on Shopify?

Yes. The Shopify listing shows a yearly price for each plan, such as $140 a year for Micro. Monthly billing is also available.

Do size lookups use up my try-ons?

No. On ZeDaq.ai, size lookups are free. Try-on renders use the try-on cap, and body scans use the measurement cap.

Does ZeDaq.ai have reviews on the Shopify App Store yet?

Not yet. The listing shows no reviews so far, so testing on your own products during the trial is the best way to judge it.