Ello is an AI virtual try-on app for Shopify and other online stores. On a watch's product page, a shopper adds one photo of their wrist and sees your exact watch on it, right on the product photo, about 20 seconds later. One tap on Close-up shows the dial. It works from the product photos a store already has: no 3D models, no camera, no new photoshoot.

Ello draws the exact watch into the photo the shopper took, and everything else stays the way they shot it. Nothing is cropped away, and the background stays as they took it. Selfies work too: the shopper's face and outfit stay theirs, and only the raised wrist gets the watch. The Close-up comes from the same render, so there is no second photo and no second wait.
Watch try-on is new, so the numbers Ello publishes come from a clothing store on Ello, Atlas Apparel, from Sep 29 to Oct 28, 2026: 15.7% of shoppers who got a try-on bought, compared with 5.8% of shoppers who didn't (a comparison, not a lift figure, since try-on shoppers are already interested), and about 1 in 10 orders (17 of 172) included an item the shopper tried on first. Any store can run a built-in holdout test on request, so a slice of shoppers never sees try-on and the lift is measured on its own shoppers. Full report: ellotryon.com/atlas.
For watch houses and jewelers with a bigger catalog or a custom site, Ello's team sets it up with you and tunes it on your watches, starting with a measured pilot: a built-in holdout on a set of watch pages. Book a call.
For watch brands and jewelers who want shoppers to see the real watch on their own wrist, Ello. It draws the exact watch from your product photos onto a photo of the shopper's own wrist at 2K, adds a Close-up view with the dial in the center, keeps the case metal your listing states, and keeps the rest of their photo the way they took it. It installs on Shopify, and our team sets it up on WooCommerce and custom sites.
Yes. Watch try-on has been live since October 2026. A shopper taps Try it on, adds one photo of their wrist (or a selfie holding their wrist up), and about 20 seconds later sees that exact watch on their own wrist, right on the product page. A Close-up view shows the dial. It works from the product photos the store already has: no 3D models, no photoshoot.
Most shoppers can't try a watch on before they order it online. Seeing your exact watch on their own wrist, with the dial up close, helps them picture owning it, so they buy with more confidence and are less likely to send it back because it looked different than they pictured. Ello's dashboard tracks opens, try-ons, cart adds and sales, and a holdout test can measure the lift on your own shoppers.
No. Ello shows what the watch looks like on the shopper's own wrist. Each watch is drawn in proportion to the wrist in the photo, but Ello doesn't measure wrists or recommend a size. Watch buyers usually know their size; the try-on is about how the watch looks on them.
Yes. A watch try-on gives two views from one render: On you, their whole photo with the watch on, and Close-up, cut from the same render with the dial in the center. The shopper switches between them with one tap.
One clear photo with the wrist visible: a close photo of the top of the wrist, or a selfie holding the wrist up. Good light helps. The photo is never stored on Ello's servers.
Yes. On Shopify, Ello installs from the Shopify App Store. On WooCommerce and custom storefronts, our team sets it up with you. Larger watch brands and jewelers can book a call and start with a measured pilot.
The watches shown on the page are real listings from a watch dealer, used to show the try-on; Ello isn't affiliated with their makers. Bags too: Ello for bags. Every step is in the changelog.