Drop a pic of any outfit. Our AI clocks every piece, the hoodie, the cargos, the kicks, and shows you where to buy them.
99¢ a photo. No account needed. Screenshot in, shoppable items out.
Snagfit turns a single photo into a shopping list: upload a picture of any outfit and its AI identifies each garment, then shows you where to buy it or something close to it. No search terms to type and no account needed.
See an outfit you like, whether it's from an influencer's video, a friend's post, or someone on the street, and screenshot it or snap it. Upload that photo and Snagfit's AI reads every piece: the jacket, the shoes, the bag, and finds where to buy it, or something close, without you typing a single search.
Reading a photo costs 99¢, no account is needed, and buying an item hands you off to that retailer's own store page. Snagfit never checks you out, and your photo is never shown to another visitor. The common case is an influencer's outfit: you catch a look in someone's video, screenshot the frame, and upload that screenshot straight into Snagfit. From there it works the same way for any photo, whether it came from a video, a friend, or your own camera roll.
Snagfit is a tool that finds and shops an outfit from a single photo. Upload a screenshot or any picture with an outfit in it, and its AI picks out each garment and shows you where to buy it or something close to it. Reading a photo costs 99¢.
No. Reading a photo costs 99¢, bought one photo at a time, and there is no subscription and no app to download. A photo the AI cannot read is never charged. Signing in with Google is optional and only saves your past uploads so you can reopen them. Buying an item hands you off to that retailer's own store page, so there's no markup added to the price you see.
Your photo is sent to Snagfit's detection service to identify the items in it. It is never published, shared with other visitors, or used to train an AI model. If you are signed in, the photo is saved to your own history so you can reopen it later, and you can delete it whenever you want. If you are not signed in, it is not saved to an account. Full detail is on the privacy page.
Snagfit searches current shopping listings and matches them to the garment type, color, and style its AI sees in your photo. It also surfaces close alternatives at different price points, so you still have options if the exact item is sold out. Listings are fetched fresh on every search rather than stored, so the price and stock you see are the retailer's own at that moment.
Detection works best on a clear, full-body shot where the outfit isn't blocked or cropped. A blurry photo, heavy cropping, or an outfit mostly out of frame can cause a miss. Try a clearer photo of the same outfit. When there is no visible person or garment at all, Snagfit returns an empty result and says so rather than inventing an item.
A reverse image search finds pages that used the same picture; it doesn't tell you what's in it. Snagfit reads the photo itself: its AI identifies every garment in the shot at once and matches each one to a shopping listing, instead of you searching for one item at a time by hand.
Any image file works: JPG, PNG, WEBP, or a plain screenshot. Large photos are resized in your browser before they're sent for detection, which keeps uploads quick even on a big phone photo. A clear, full-body shot with the outfit unobstructed gives the AI the most to work with.
Snagfit shows the closest match it can find for each garment, plus similar items and things that go with it. Fast fashion, resale, and vintage pieces sell out or were never sold online in the first place, so a close match is sometimes the most honest result it can give.
No. Every detection works without an account, and reading a photo costs 99 cents whether or not you sign in. Signing in with Google is optional and only saves your past uploads so you can reopen them later from any device. Buying an item always hands you off to that retailer's own store page, so no account is needed for that step either.
A mirror selfie is the most common outfit photo on the internet and one of the worst inputs for a search. The phone covers the chest, the mirror halves the sharpness, and the room is in the frame.
A plain navy jumper is one search term. A floral print is a thousand different prints sharing one name, and no shopping listing describes which one it is.
A skirt is identified by its length, its shape and where it sits on the waist. All three depend on seeing the whole garment, and a seated photo shows none of them.