Whering is the largest digital wardrobe in the world and free for most of what
people use it for. We are a much smaller, much newer app that happens to do the one thing it does
not do yet. That is the whole comparison, and the rest of this page is detail.
We make Fitwear. Whering is bigger than us by roughly a factor of a thousand, so there is no
clever way to spin this page — you can install both tonight and check every line of it.
The one-line difference
Whering answers "what do I own".Fitwear answers "how will this
look on me". Both questions are real. They just arrive at different times: one on a
Sunday with the wardrobe open, the other at 8:40 on a Tuesday with the coat already on.
Whering
Fitwear
Size
Around 10 million users; funded in July 2026 by eBay Ventures and Google's AI Futures Fund
New. Released July 2026, no App Store ratings yet
Digital wardrobe
Mature, the core of the product
Yes, with automatic categorisation and studio-style shots of your items
Photoreal try-on
Shipped — upload a full-body photo, then each try-on and each regeneration costs one credit
Shipped — on your own photo, or on one of our models, included in the plan
Outfits
Suggestions and moodboards from your wardrobe
Sets built for a stated occasion from the clothes you own
Generous — no ceiling on how many garments you keep
5 try-ons a month plus 5 as a welcome gift in the first 30 days, 30 items a month, 5 outfit sets
How generation is paid for
No subscription at all — credits, bought in packs and spent one per try-on, per regeneration, per item digitised
Subscription — Lite $5.99 includes 30 try-ons and 30 outfit sets, Pro $14.99 includes 60 of each
Where Whering is straightforwardly better
It is free in a way we are not. If cost is the deciding factor, this is not a close call.
Ten million people are already in it, and some of them are your friends. You can build an outfit out of someone else's wardrobe and send it to them. We have nothing like that, and it is the feature we are most annoyed we did not think of.
It is proven. Years of use, thousands of ratings, a company with money behind it. We are a few weeks old.
Where we are different
The generation is included, not metered. This is now the honest difference, and it is narrower than it used to be. Their credits and our quota land in a similar place per image — the split is that a credit is bought and burns, while a quota renews on its own each month whether you use it or not.
A whole outfit renders as one image. Nine pieces layered together on one of our models, on any plan — shirt, jacket, coat, trousers, shoes, bag, hat, jewellery — rather than one garment at a time. On your own photo the free plan renders three, six on LITE and nine on PRO, with your first five looks coming through at nine. Their credits are spent per try-on and per regeneration, so the cost of a full look depends on how many passes it takes; ours is one render inside a monthly allowance.
You do not have to photograph your wardrobe first. Pick one of our models, and a starter set of clothes comes with it — the first try-on happens before you have uploaded anything.
Outfits are built for an occasion. Not "here are some combinations", but "you have a wedding on Saturday, here is what works from what you own".
Which should you install
Whering, if you want your whole wardrobe catalogued for free, you like the
social side, and you would rather pay per image than hold a subscription.
Fitwear, if the recurring frustration is standing in front of a full wardrobe,
or hovering over a checkout button wondering whether it will suit you.
Both is fine. They are free to install and they do not fight each other.