Updated 19 August 2026

Fitwear vs Acloset

Acloset gives you a lot of wardrobe features for a low monthly price. Fitwear does fewer things and charges more for them. Whether that is a bad trade depends entirely on what you want the app to do.

We make Fitwear, and Acloset has been shipping since before we existed. Both listings are two taps away — go and read them.

The one-line difference

Acloset is breadth. Wardrobe, outfits, planning, statistics, a wide set of tools at an accessible price. Fitwear is one thing done deeply: seeing a garment rendered on a body, and getting outfits for a specific occasion out of what you already own.

	Acloset	Fitwear
Maturity	Established, millions of users, a Google Play Editor's Pick	New — released July 2026, no ratings yet
Feature breadth	Wide	Narrow by design
Photoreal try-on	Not the focus of the product	The core of it, on your photo or on a model
What the subscription buys	Closet capacity and no ads — Basic $3.99 for up to 300 items, Premium $9.99 for 1,000, Expert $24.99 unlimited	Generation — Lite $5.99 includes 30 try-ons and 30 outfit sets a month, Pro $14.99 includes 60 of each
Free tier	Up to 100 items, with ads	5 try-ons a month plus 5 as a welcome gift, 30 items a month, no ads ever
AI images	Saving AI-generated images uses beans — a separate consumable bought in packs from $1.99	Included in the plan; nothing to top up
Getting started	Photograph your wardrobe first	Pick a model, clothes come with it, try on immediately

Where Acloset is better

Shelf space is cheaper. If what you need is somewhere to keep a thousand garments, $9.99 there beats anything we offer. We are not built for that job.
Breadth. Calendar, wear tracking, cost-per-wear, personal colour, a community, a marketplace, web and Android, eighteen languages. We have none of that.
Track record. Shipping since December 2020, millions of users, thousands of ratings. We are weeks old.

Where we are different

Nothing to photograph first. Most wardrobe apps need thirty items before they say anything interesting. Ours starts with a try-on and lets the wardrobe fill up behind it.
Occasion-first outfits. You say where you are going; the answer comes back as a set from your own clothes, not a general suggestion.
The item shows up worn, which is the one thing a grid of cut-out photos will never tell you.
The whole look renders at once. Nine pieces layered into a single image on one of our models, free plan included; on your own photo it is three on the free plan — nine for your first five looks — six on LITE and nine on PRO. Shoes, bag, headwear and jewellery each get their own slot rather than being lumped together as accessories.
Adding an item is one photo. It works out what the piece is — category, colour, material — and returns a clean studio shot on white.

The price comparison people get wrong

$3.99 next to $5.99 looks like an easy win, and it is the wrong sum. The two subscriptions are not selling the same unit.

Acloset's tiers are priced by closet size. Basic is 300 items, Premium is 1,000, Expert is unlimited, and the free tier carries ads. Their own help pages are explicit that even archived garments count against your limit, because storage costs them money. On top of the subscription sits a second currency, beans, bought in packs from $1.99 and spent on saving AI-generated images. Beans do not carry over if you close your account, and their terms reserve the right to change what a bean buys at any time.

Our subscription is priced by generation. Lite at $5.99 includes 30 photoreal try-ons and 30 outfit sets every month. That works out at about twenty cents per rendered image, with nothing to top up and no ads at any tier. Rendering is the expensive part of what we do, and it is the part you are paying for.

So: cheaper for storage, more expensive per generated image — that is Acloset. If you want a big catalogued closet, they are the better buy and we will not argue. If you want to see clothes on a body more than a couple of times a month, do the sum with beans included before you decide who is cheap.

Which should you install

Acloset if the job is organising a wardrobe you have already photographed, on a budget. Fitwear if the job is deciding: before you pay, or before you leave the house. Different jobs, and only one of them is urgent at 8:40 in the morning.

Try Fitwear free on iPhone