ZeDaq.ai vs Perfect Corp: Fashion vs Beauty-Led Try-On
By the ZeDaq.ai team · · 7 min read
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ZeDaq.ai vs Perfect Corp is mostly a question of what you sell. ZeDaq.ai is built for clothing stores, with photo-based garment try-on and "Find my size", while Perfect Corp leads with beauty technology such as makeup try-on and AI skin analysis.
There is some overlap, because both cover eyewear and both have tools that touch clothing. For the wider clothing try-on market, see our guide to Shopify virtual try-on apps.
ZeDaq.ai publishes this blog. Perfect Corp details below come only from Perfect Corp's own website and were checked November 2026. Products and prices change, so check perfectcorp.com before you decide.
How does each company describe itself?
Perfect Corp's business site describes the company as "No.1 AR Beauty Tech, AI Skin Tech for Beauty Ecommerce". It also offers "Beauty and Fashion Tech Solutions for Brands of All Sizes".
ZeDaq.ai offers AI virtual try-on and size recommendation for fashion stores, plus tools for tailors. A shopper uploads one photo and sees the store's real garment on their body. The same window can recommend a size from the store's own chart.
So the starting points differ. Perfect Corp starts from the face and skin. ZeDaq.ai starts from the body and the garment.
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What does each product cover?
This table lists what each company's own pages show, checked November 2026.
| Category | ZeDaq.ai | Perfect Corp |
|---|---|---|
| Clothing try-on on a store's product page | Yes, from one shopper photo | AI clothing tools appear in its YouCam Online editor (YouCam Online) |
| Size recommendation | "Find my size", matched to the store's chart | Not described on the pages we checked |
| Makeup try-on | No | Yes, by photo or live camera (Perfect Corp makeup) |
| Skin analysis | No | Yes, AI skin analysis (Perfect Corp business) |
| Hair tools | No | Hairstyle and hair color tools in YouCam Online (YouCam Online) |
| Eyewear | Live-camera eyewear try-on | A "GenAI-Powered Glasses Removal" news item for trying on frames (Perfect Corp business) |
| Tailor tools | Client CRM, measurement links, orders, invoices | Not described |
"Not described" means we didn't find it on the pages we checked. Contact Perfect Corp if one of those features matters to you.
How do you add each one to a store?
Adding ZeDaq.ai
ZeDaq.ai has three routes:
- Shopify app. Install it from the Shopify App Store and switch on the app embed.
- Script tag. For WooCommerce, Wix, Squarespace or custom sites, paste one line into the product template. The key is locked to your store's domain.
- REST API. Developers can call the try-on endpoint and build their own interface.
The script tag looks like this:
<script src="https://www.zedaq.ai/widget/zedaq.js" data-key="…" defer></script>
Adding Perfect Corp
Perfect Corp's makeup try-on page lists several delivery options: a Web SDK, a Mobile SDK, a Makeup Try On API and a self-serve "Makeup Online Service". That page says the online service adds "Virtual Try-On buttons to your site" and supports Shopify, WooCommerce, Wix and Squarespace.
The same page also mentions in-store use through a smart mirror, and channels such as Google Search, YouTube and Snapchat. That reach suits large beauty brands selling across many channels.
How do prices compare?
ZeDaq.ai pricing
ZeDaq.ai has a Free plan with 3 try-ons and 3 measurements a month. Paid plans are Micro at $14 a month, Starter at $49, Growth at $129 and Scale at $299. Each paid plan has a 3-day free trial with no card required, and current details are on the ZeDaq.ai pricing page.
Perfect Corp pricing
Perfect Corp's makeup try-on page lists the Makeup Online Service as "starting at $399/month", with a free trial offer shown on the page. For its SDKs, API and in-store options, the page asks visitors to contact sales, so no public price is listed.
Since the products cover different categories, price alone won't settle the choice. Compare what you'd actually use.
How to compare costs fairly
Price each tool against the job you need done, not against each other's full feature list. A few steps help:
- Estimate your monthly usage. Think about how many shoppers are likely to try on or check a size each month.
- Count only the features you'd use. Skin analysis adds nothing for a jacket store, and sizing adds nothing for a lipstick brand.
- Include setup time. A self-serve install costs less staff time than an SDK project.
- Use the trials. Both companies show a free option on the pages we checked, so test before you commit.
Which one fits your store?
Start with your product catalog. Match it to the table below.
| If you mainly sell… | Likely fit |
|---|---|
| Dresses, tops, outerwear or bottoms | ZeDaq.ai |
| Clothing where size is the main worry | ZeDaq.ai |
| Glasses and sunglasses | Either, so compare both |
| Lipstick, foundation, eyeshadow or blush | Perfect Corp |
| Skincare that benefits from skin analysis | Perfect Corp |
| Hair color products | Perfect Corp |
| Made-to-measure or tailoring services | ZeDaq.ai |
A store selling both clothing and cosmetics may use two tools, one for each category. That is common when a vendor specializes.
A worked example: three different stores
A dress boutique on Shopify. The owner's most common message from shoppers is "which size should I get?" Nobody asks about shades or skin. A clothing try-on with sizing from her own chart answers the real question, so ZeDaq.ai is the closer match.
A lipstick and foundation brand. Its shoppers want to see a shade on their own face before buying. Size never comes up. Perfect Corp's makeup try-on, which works by photo or live camera, is built around that job.
A lifestyle store selling jackets and a small lip color range. Here, both needs are real. The store could use a clothing tool on jacket pages and a beauty tool on cosmetics pages. The main task is making sure each product page shows only one try-on button, so shoppers aren't confused.
How to decide in four steps
- List your top-selling categories. Note which are clothing, eyewear and beauty.
- Write down the question shoppers ask most. "Which size?" points to clothing tools. "Which shade?" points to beauty tools.
- Check your platform. Confirm that each option installs on your store without custom code.
- Run a short test. Use your own products and a few real shoppers, then compare what they say.
Questions to ask any vendor
Before you sign up with either company, ask:
- Does it work on my platform without custom code?
- Can I test it on my own products before paying?
- What happens to shopper photos?
- How is usage counted each month?
- Can I remove it cleanly if it doesn't suit my store?
- Does it give size advice, or only show how a product looks?
- Can I control where the button appears on each product page?
- Who on my team will maintain it after launch?
How does sizing change the comparison?
For clothing, the hardest question is often "which size?", not "how does it look?". A try-on image helps a shopper picture the style. It doesn't say whether a medium will fit.
ZeDaq.ai's "Find my size" asks for one photo and the shopper's height. The measuring runs on the shopper's device, and the result is matched to the store's own size chart, with one chart for each of tops, outerwear, dresses and bottoms. When a shopper falls between sizes, it sizes up.
What should you prepare before testing sizing?
Before you test "Find my size", enter your size chart for each garment type in the dashboard or the Shopify app. Use body measurements rather than flat garment widths. Then try the scan on yourself and a colleague, and check that the suggested labels match what you'd recommend in person.
Beauty products don't have this problem, which is one reason beauty-led tools focus on color and shade instead. The guide to setting up try-on on Shopify shows how try-on and sizing work together on a clothing store.
What about other try-on vendors?
If you sell eyewear, our comparison of Banuba and ZeDaq.ai for eyewear looks at another face-based AR vendor.
For clothing, the look at ZeDaq.ai versus Revery AI compares two garment-focused approaches.
Let shoppers try on your clothes
FAQs
Does ZeDaq.ai offer makeup try-on?
No. ZeDaq.ai covers clothing try-on, size recommendation and live-camera eyewear try-on. It doesn't offer makeup, skin or hair try-on.
Does Perfect Corp work with Shopify?
Perfect Corp's makeup try-on page says its self-serve Makeup Online Service supports Shopify, as checked November 2026.
Can I use both on one store?
It's possible if you sell clothing and cosmetics. Check that the two tools don't clash on the same product pages.
Does ZeDaq.ai work outside Shopify?
Yes. You can paste the script tag into product templates on WooCommerce, Wix, Squarespace and custom sites, or build your own interface with the REST API.
Which tool should an eyewear store test first?
Both cover eyewear in some form, so test both if glasses are your main category. ZeDaq.ai offers live-camera eyewear try-on alongside clothing try-on.
Does Perfect Corp publish all its prices?
Not all of them. Its makeup try-on page lists a starting price for the Makeup Online Service, while its SDKs, API and in-store options ask you to contact sales.
Do shoppers need an app to use ZeDaq.ai?
No. Shoppers use try-on on the store's own website. ZeDaq.ai has no shopper app.
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Virtual try-on and Find my size for your store, plus client, order and invoicing tools for tailors, in one subscription.


