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Help centerHow to read your Try-on analytics

How to read your Try-on analytics

4 min read · Updated: 2026-07-03

Try-on analytics — funnel, trend, and top products

The Try-on page has three tabs: Analytics shows how shoppers use the try-on, Personalize controls how the button looks, and Settings manages limits and quality. Here's how to read each one.

The conversion funnel

  1. 1

    Clicks

    How many times shoppers pressed the try-on button on your product pages. This is the top of the funnel.

  2. 2

    Try-ons

    How many try-ons were completed — the shopper uploaded a photo and got a result.

  3. 3

    Add to cart

    Add-to-cart actions recorded after a try-on on the same page.

  4. 4

    Purchases

    Completed orders detected on the order-confirmation page. The conversion figure at the top is the try-ons → purchases ratio.

Trend and top products

The trend chart shows try-ons per day for the last 30 days — look for the effect of campaigns and new products. The top-products table ranks products by try-on count with share and last-tried date — this is the list of products shoppers are genuinely considering.

Why the numbers can lag

Events come from the shopper's browser via the widget. Ad blockers and aggressive caching can stop some of them, and purchases are recognized by typical confirmation pages (“thank you”, “order received”, and similar) — if your confirmation page has an unusual URL, purchases may be undercounted. Watch the trends, not individual days.

Widget connection status
Seeing no data at all? First confirm the widget is active using the check button on the Try-on page.

Personalize and Settings

In Personalize you change the button's text, color, position, size, corner radius, and logo — with a live preview. In Settings you set daily try-on limits: for anonymous shoppers (3 per day by default) and registered ones (10 by default), a message shown when the limit is reached, and a default quality of 1K, 2K, or 4K.

Give the widget a week or two of data before drawing conclusions — with low traffic, day-to-day swings are completely normal.