Hair try on with your own photo.

Yes. This hair try on app runs in the browser, so there is nothing to install. Upload a headshot, add a photo of the style you want, and the AI puts it on your photo in seconds.

Yes. The whole try on happens online in a browser tab, so you can test a style on a phone, tablet or laptop and keep the previews in your history. No download, no account required for the first look.

Yes. Upload a photo of the shade or wig you want to test (blonde, gray, red, anything else) and check it on your own headshot before you book a salon appointment. A daylight swatch gives a truer result than a screenshot of a filter.

Starting is free. You get free previews every day without an account, and the sample models and sample hair photos are free to use too. Unlimited mode takes the daily cap away when you want to compare a whole set at once.

Use a head-and-shoulders shot facing the camera in even light, plus a front view of the style you want. The hair try on tool blends the new hair onto your photo for you. Keep the hairline visible, because that edge is where the blend starts.

Yes. Photograph the wig from the front on a plain background, upload it with your headshot, and see how it sits on your head before you buy it. It is the closest thing to a wig shop mirror when the shop is three hours away.

The same two-photo flow works for hats and headwear. The AI follows the angle of your head, so the hat sits where it should. Try the hat with two different lengths to see how much hair you want showing underneath.

The tool works with any headshot. Test short cuts, buzz cuts, longer styles or a new hair color on your own face. Beard and hairline changes are the two things men ask about most, and a straight-on photo handles both.

Uploads are re-encoded and stored privately. Results show up only in your own history and are served only to your account, and you can delete a result whenever you like, which removes the stored copies as well.

Here, nothing for the daily previews. Some apps charge a subscription or a one-off unlock, and salon software often bundles a try on tool into a paid package. Check what is free before you upload a photo, since a few of them gate the result behind a paywall.

The one that keeps your own proportions and does not smudge the hairline. Judge three things: whether the color matches the reference, whether the length looks plausible from the side, and whether you can compare options without paying first. Filters score well on the first and badly on the other two.

Yes. Treat the extension or topper photo the same way as a wig: front view, whole length in frame, plain background. Halo extensions and clip-ins read best on a photo where your natural hair is pulled back, because the join is what you are checking.

Not quite. A social filter paints a style over a live camera feed and loses it when you stop recording. This renders a still image from two photos, so the result keeps your face, your light and your background, and you can compare it with a product photo later.

Yes. Everything runs in the browser, so a phone camera roll and a browser tab are the whole toolkit. Nothing is installed, and the previews stay available in your history if you sign in later.

If the change is more than a trim, yes. A preview separates the two questions people mix up: whether the style suits your face, and whether you want the upkeep. The first is visible on a photo; the second is a conversation with your stylist about regrowth and styling time.

Yes. Upload a photo of a gray shade, a wig listing or a stranger photo of the tone you mean, and check it on your own headshot. Gray pulls warmth out of the skin, which is why it reads very differently on cool and warm undertones, so look at it in daylight rather than on a screen at night.

That is the safest use of the tool. Upload a pixie, a jaw-length bob or a buzz cut as the reference and compare it with your current length. A short cut changes the neckline and the ear line, so use a photo with the hair pulled back to see the shape your face would actually get.

No, and that is the gap worth closing yourself. A blunt fringe means a trim every three weeks, highlights mean a root touch-up every six, and a sleek bob means heat styling. The preview answers whether you like the look; the appointment calendar answers whether you can keep it.