Pet clothes try on with a photo of your pet.

It runs in the browser rather than as a download. Upload a photo of your pet and a shot of the outfit, and the preview appears in seconds on a phone, tablet or laptop. The first outfit needs no account.

Yes. The preview places the coat or sweater on your own pet photo, so you can judge length and color before you order. It is a visual check, not a measurement: the tape measure still decides which size ships.

A side-on shot of the whole body, standing, in daylight. Keep the back, chest and legs in frame, and avoid close-ups of the face or a curled-up sleeping pose. A second photo from the front helps with collars and capes.

Starting is free. You get free previews every day without an account, and the sample pets and sample outfits are free to use too. Unlimited mode takes the daily cap off when you want to compare several coats at once.

The model reads your pet posture and body shape, then renders the outfit at the matching length and angle. A standing side-on photo and a flat-lay of the piece give it the most to work with, and a sitting pose always shortens the visible back.

It shows proportion. For the actual size, measure the chest behind the front legs, the back from neck to tail and the neck, then compare those numbers with the size chart. For a fluffy coat, measure against the skin rather than the fur.

A preview is an image, not a fitting. In real life, check that the piece does not restrict the legs, the neck or breathing, and keep the first wear short while your pet gets used to it. Remove anything they chew at, and never leave a dressed pet alone.

Sometimes, but the shapes differ. Cats have a different chest and neck line, so use a photo of your own cat rather than a dog listing, and choose pieces cut for cats where you can. Expect a shorter wear time either way.

Uploads are re-encoded and stored privately. Results appear only in your own history and are served only to your account, and you can delete any of them at any time.

Yes, that is the most common use. A single side-on photo of your dog covers every coat, sweater and costume you are considering, so the same photo can be reused for months of orders.

Four broad groups: knit sweaters and fleece for cold weather, waterproof shells for rain, harness-and-vest hybrids for walks, and costumes for occasions. Weather and walk length decide the group, and the preview settles the colors and the length along the back.

Warmth for short-coated and small breeds, cleaner paws and coats after a wet walk, and less anxiety for some pets during fireworks. The limits matter too: most dogs need a slow introduction, and overheating is a real risk in a thick coat indoors.

Wash on a gentle cycle with a pet-safe detergent, skip the fabric softener, and check the closures and the seams after every few washes. A piece that rubs shows at the armpit first, so look there before the second wear.

Yes, if you have a product photo of the finished piece. Custom sizing still starts from three measurements, so preview the look and send the numbers separately. Embroidery and name tags rarely show in a preview and always show in person.

Three numbers: chest at the widest point behind the front legs, back from the base of the neck to the tail, and neck circumference. Measure with a soft tape against the body, let the pet stand square, and write the numbers down so they match the size chart exactly.

For short-coated, small and senior pets, a fleece or a padded coat makes a visible difference on a cold walk. Double-coated breeds usually need nothing. Look at coverage rather than thickness: a coat that stops before the tail leaves the part that gets coldest uncovered.

Breed charts are a shortcut and a bad one, because two dogs of the same breed can differ by a size. Use the chart to narrow the range, then measure the chest and the back. A photo of your own pet settles the look; the tape settles which size ships.

A harness reads more like a fitted shape than a coat, so the leg openings matter less and the chest strap matters more. Use a side-on photo and a product shot flat on a table. Check the buckle position in the listing, since a strap that sits too far back rubs behind the shoulder.