Your customers stop guessing their size.

A size chart gives them a number. exactli shows them the garment on their own body — the real pattern, cut and simulated in their size.

Built for Egyptian brands · works on any Shopify store


Why this exists

Your biggest loss is the order nobody ever places.

Most people who leave a product page were not unsure about the clothes. They were unsure about the size, and closed the tab rather than gamble. That sale never shows up in any report you have, because it never became an order.

And in Egypt it costs twice. Almost every order is cash on delivery, so a bad fit is refused at the door — you pay to ship it out, pay again to bring it back, and still never make the sale.

Remove the doubt and the same traffic converts. Not fewer returns — more sales.

~60% of online clothing shoppers have dropped a purchase because they were not sure of the size. Apparel e-commerce surveys, 2026
~53% of clothing returns are size and fit — not taste, not quality, not the photos. Apparel returns analysis, 2026
25–35% of Egyptian cash-on-delivery orders come back — higher than Saudi or the UAE. Regional COD benchmarks, 2026
<10% of shoppers pay by card, so the parcel is refused at the door, not returned later. Egypt payments data, 2026

The tool you have now

A size chart gives a number. It never shows the fit.

It is the only sizing tool most stores have, and it leaves the shopper to do the hardest part alone.

It asks for numbers people don't have Most shoppers have never measured their chest or waist, so they estimate — and the chart is only as good as the guess it was fed.
A number is not a fit "Chest 96" doesn't say tight or loose, where it sits, or whether the sleeves are short on them. They still can't picture it.
Same size, different garment Two mediums fit differently. The pattern and the fabric decide that, and no table can describe either one.
Between two sizes it goes quiet The moment a shopper falls between rows is the moment they leave — and that is the case a chart can never answer.

We skip the table. The real pattern drapes on their own body, in their own size, and they see where it pulls and where it hangs before they order.


For your customers

One body. Every garment. No app to install.

The whole thing runs in a panel on your product page. A shopper builds their body once and it follows them to every store using exactli.

1

Create their avatar

They start from a real 3D body near their own, then make it theirs — height, shape, and real measurements. Every number is solved against their body, not a size chart.

2

See it on them

The garment drapes on their body in the browser. They turn it, switch sizes, and see where it pulls and where it hangs.


What makes it real

It drapes the actual pattern. Size by size.

Most virtual try-on paints a garment onto a photo. It looks convincing and says nothing about fit, because nothing was ever fitted.

  • Your real cutting patterns — one file per size, the same ones your factory uses.
  • Every size simulated on its own — a large is a large, not a stretched medium.
  • The fabric's own behaviour — how it falls, clings and gathers.

For stores

You send patterns. We build the garment.

We work from the patterns your garments are already cut from. You approve every piece on an avatar before it reaches your storefront, and nothing changes about how you sell.

Tell us what you sell and we will take it from there.

Questions

The things worth asking first.

What do you need from us?

The patterns your garments are cut from, and what the fabric is. Whatever form your cutting room already works in is fine.

We already publish a size chart. Isn't that enough?

A chart tells a shopper which row they are in. It cannot show them the garment on their body, and it cannot help the ones who fall between two sizes — who are the ones that leave. exactli answers that case.

Do our customers have to download anything?

No. Everything runs in the browser on your product page, on a phone or a desktop. They build a body once and it follows them to every store using exactli.

What happens to a customer's measurements?

They stay with the shopper. Measurements are kept against their own account so their avatar works across stores, and are never shared with the shops they visit — a store using exactli sees that a garment was tried on, not who tried it or what shape they are.

Does it work with our theme?

Yes. The try-on button is a Shopify app block: you drop it into your product page in the theme editor, wherever you want it, and it takes on your theme's own type and colour.

How much work is this for us?

Very little. You send what a garment is made from, we do the building, and nothing goes live until you have seen it and said so.


Let them see it before they buy it.