Fits.me Lets You Virtually Try On Clothing

Have you ever wondered how a garment you’re purchasing online will actually look on you? Estonian startup Fits.me has created a solution to that problem, creating a custom-built robot that can try on your duds for you, and let you see how they’ll fit once they hit your door.

The original FitBot rolled out last year for men, and now the company has launched a female version of the FitBot as well. Ladies can input their height, bust, waist, hips, and the measurement from their wrist to the back of their neck into the FitBot simulator, and see exactly what a piece of clothing is likely to look like on them.

The technology can be used on any website selling clothing; however, the first site to pick up the technology is British retailer Hawes and Curtis. Fits.me claims that the FitBot can increase online sales by 57%, and reduce the amount of returned items by 28%.

From a female perspective, I hardly know any of the measurements the FitBot is asking for off the top of my head. Given the option of measuring myself and then having the FitBot try on a shirt and just ordering a shirt and hoping for the best, I’m more likely to just order a shirt. You check out a video of the actual Fitbot in action below:

What do you think about the concept of the FitBot? Would you input your measurements into the site to have it try on clothes for you?

[via The Next Web]

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Emily has been obsessed with computers since the early 80s when she discovered she could play Ghostbusters on her father's Commodore 64. She currently owns more computers than she has rooms in her house, and has the high score on every Ms. PacMan arcade game she's ever encountered. You can email her at emily [at] technobuffalo.com or follow her every magical move on Twitter @emily.