Outfit Lens is free. Snagfit charges 99 cents a look after the first one. That sounds like the whole comparison, but where each one runs changes who that price actually applies to.
| Snagfit | Outfit Lens | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | 99¢ per look, first look free | Free, no fee |
| Where it runs | Any browser, phone or desktop | Chrome extension, or ChatGPT app |
| iPhone support | Yes, browser only | No Safari or iOS extension |
| Sign-up | No, optional Google sign-in for history | No |
| Affiliate disclosure | Yes, on the legal page | Yes, on its FAQ |
Outfit Lens costs nothing, and says so plainly
Outfit Lens's own FAQ states it is "completely free to install and use," with no subscription, no hidden charge and no premium tier above the free one. It pays for itself the same way Snagfit does past the first look: a small commission when you buy something through a result.
That is a real advantage over Snagfit for anyone who searches often. Ten looks a month on Snagfit cost $8.91 once the free first look is used. Ten looks on Outfit Lens cost nothing, this month or any month.
Snagfit's price is not trying to compete with free. It exists because a single 99 cent charge, paid once per look, is a small enough amount that nobody has to decide whether the habit is worth a monthly bill. Free is cheaper. A flat 99 cents is a number you never have to think about cancelling.
Chrome only is the part that matters more than the price
Outfit Lens's own FAQ is direct about this: there is no Safari or iOS version. It runs as a Chrome browser extension, or through the ChatGPT app on a device that has it installed. If your browser is Safari, or your default is Chrome on an iPhone, which still runs Apple's underlying WebKit engine rather than Chrome's own, the extension is not available to you at all.
Snagfit is a browser page. It opens the same way in Safari on an iPhone, Chrome on an Android phone, or any browser on a laptop. There is nothing to install and nothing that only works on one operating system. Since the whole point of this kind of search is usually a screenshot taken on a phone in the moment you saw the outfit, screenshotting an outfit on an iPhone is the actual starting point for most people, and that is exactly the scenario a Chrome-only extension cannot reach.
37 categories and 50-plus stores is a real number, not a guess
Outfit Lens's FAQ states it detects items across 37 categories, including tops, bottoms, outerwear, dresses, shoes, bags, hats and jewellery, and searches more than 50 online stores for each one. That is a published, checkable claim, and it is a wide net.
Snagfit does not publish a fixed category count or a fixed store list, because its results come from a live shopping search rather than a catalog built from a set list of retailers. How outfit search actually works covers the mechanism in order: Snagfit reads what is in the photo, writes a description of each garment, then searches current listings using that description.
Neither approach guarantees the exact product. Outfit Lens's own FAQ describes its matches as visually similar pieces rather than confirmed duplicates of the original. Snagfit says the same thing about its own results, and for the same reason: fast fashion sells out, resale is one of a kind, and plenty of clothes were never listed online to begin with.
What happens to the photo
Outfit Lens's FAQ splits this by where you use it. A photo processed through the Chrome extension is handled in server memory and deleted right after the search finishes. A photo sent through the ChatGPT app is stored for up to 30 days, because of how ChatGPT itself handles temporary photo links, which is outside Outfit Lens's own control.
That distinction is worth knowing before choosing which version of Outfit Lens to use, since the two are not equivalent on this point even though they run the same detection underneath.
Which one to open
You are on a laptop, in Chrome, and you search often. Outfit Lens. It is free at any volume, and the extension sits in your toolbar for the next photo.
You are on a phone, or your browser is not Chrome. Snagfit. A browser page opens the same way on any device, and the free first look costs nothing to try.
You want every store checked against one detected item. Outfit Lens's 50-plus store search is a wide, published number to compare against.
You searched once this month and do not want a habit to manage. Either one works at that volume, since Outfit Lens is free and Snagfit's single 99 cent charge for an occasional look is the cheapest paid option in this category.
For the other free option in this category, here is Snagfit against FetchFashion. For a subscription-based competitor with browsing features, here is Snagfit against Lykdat.