Perfect Corp is an enterprise SaaS platform that gives beauty, skincare and fashion brands AR virtual try-on and AI skin analysis they can embed in their own sites, apps and stores. It serves brand and retail teams rather than individual consumers, who are served by the separate YouCam apps.
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Perfectcorp is the business-facing platform of Perfect Corp., a publicly listed beauty and fashion technology company that sells augmented reality try-on and AI skin analysis to brands rather than to individual shoppers. The company describes itself on its own About page as "(NYSE: PERF) is the leading SaaS artificial intelligence and augmented reality beauty and fashion tech business solutions provider, dedicated to transforming the consumer shopping experience through seamless and omnichannel experiences." In practice that means a cosmetics brand, an eyewear retailer, or a dermatology clinic licenses the technology and embeds it into its own website, mobile app, or in-store tablet, so the end shopper never has to know which vendor powers the mirror.
It is important to be precise about which layer of the business this entry covers, because Perfect Corp. operates two very different product lines under one roof. The business side, reached at the /business path and organised around Enterprise Services, Online Service, and Technologies menus, is a B2B SaaS and API business sold through a Contact Sales motion and subscription licences. The consumer side is the YouCam family of mobile apps — YouCam Makeup, YouCam Perfect, YouCam Enhance, YouCam Video, YouCam AI Pro and others — which ordinary users download from app stores for selfie editing and virtual makeup. The two lines share underlying computer vision research and the YouCam brand name, but they have entirely different pricing, platforms, buyers, and even separate privacy policies. This page describes the enterprise layer.
The positioning that follows from that split is straightforward. Perfectcorp is not a general-purpose image editor and not a consumer app; it is infrastructure for beauty commerce. Its headline claim on the business homepage is "No.1 AR Beauty Tech, AI Skin Tech for Beauty Ecommerce", and the value proposition it sells to brands is commercial rather than creative: higher conversion, larger baskets, longer dwell time, and fewer returns when shoppers can see a product on their own face before buying.
There is no single price for Perfectcorp because it is a modular enterprise platform, but parts of it are unusually transparent for a B2B vendor. The self-service clinic product publishes list pricing, advertising a 14-day free trial and rates starting at $199/month, with per-licence tiers quoted from $139 and $209 per licence per month depending on the plan. The Shopify listing published by Perfect Corp. shows a comparable structure for merchants, with Essential at $379/month and Premium at $569/month, both with a 14-day free trial. These figures are the vendor's published list prices at the time of writing and can change; they should be confirmed directly.
Larger enterprise deployments do not carry public prices. The full catalogue of AR try-on and AI analysis modules is sold through a Contact Sales process, and cost scales with the modules licensed, the number of product SKUs rendered, and deployment scope. Developers have a third route: the API portal offers a free plan to start building, with usage-based pricing beyond it. The terms of service also make the trial rules explicit — one free trial per entity, with no repeat trial on a subsequent subscription — which matters when planning a phased evaluation.
It is a business platform. The enterprise side sells AR try-on and AI skin analysis to brands, retailers, and clinics who embed it in their own properties. The consumer-facing products are the separate YouCam apps, which are governed by their own privacy policy and sold through app stores.
Perfect Corp., a publicly listed company trading on the NYSE under the ticker PERF. Its terms of service give a notice address at 14F, 98, Minquan Rd. Xindian District, New Taipei City 231 Taiwan, and state that the terms are governed by the laws of Taiwan. The founder and CEO is Alice Chang.
The product page lists more than fifteen concerns, including spots, dark circles, radiance, eyebags, tear troughs, redness, pores, texture, oiliness, droopy eyelids, wrinkles, moisture levels, firmness, and acne. It also classifies users into eight skin types by analysing different facial zones.
The company reports a 95% test-retest reliability rate, training on over 70,000 medical-grade data points, and over 80% correlation with physician evaluations. These are vendor-reported figures that have not been independently audited, so treat them as a claim to validate during a pilot rather than as an established benchmark.
Yes. The self-service plans advertise a 14-day free trial, with published pricing starting at $199/month for the clinic product and $379/month for the Essential tier of the Shopify application. The terms specify one free trial per entity. Full enterprise deployments are quoted through Contact Sales and have no public price.
Yes. The YouCam API portal advertises more than 50 AI features available through REST APIs with native Model Context Protocol support, so the capabilities can be called from a custom application, a website, or an AI agent. There is a free plan for getting started.
The privacy policy treats a scan of the face and derived face geometry as biometric information collected to provide personalised services. It states the company does not use facial recognition or identification technology in providing the services, and that it will not sell, lease, trade, or otherwise profit from biometric information. For specific retention periods and regional rights, consult the policy that applies to your deployment.
Well beyond cosmetics. The catalogue includes hairstyles, hair colour, nails, eyewear, rings, watches, earrings, clothing, and shoes, and the API platform groups capabilities into beauty, hair and beard, fashion, and jewellery and watch categories.
Yes. The privacy policy describes the service as available through mobile devices, in-store consultations, tablets, and computers, and the clinic product is offered on iPhone and iPad, so in-store and consultation deployments are supported alongside web and app integrations.
The company positions its software directly against systems such as VISIA, contrasting a subscription starting at $199/month with a $12,000 one-time purchase, a roughly 7-second scan against about 3 minutes, and portability on an iPad against equipment that needs dedicated space. That comparison is the vendor's own framing, so clinics should weigh it against their own requirements for validated imaging.
