NailMock vs Agalaz

Most try-on comparisons hinge on a category difference: live AR versus a still render, or a real tool versus a sticker filter. Not this one. Agalaz and NailMock do the same thing mechanically. You upload a photo of your hand, you attach a reference photo of the design you want, and a generative model renders that design onto your real fingers in the browser. No download either way.

So we are not going to pretend there is a fundamental gap in how the preview is made. The real differences are scope, feet, and what happens after the render.

Specialist or generalist

Agalaz is a multi-category try-on platform. Their own pages describe try-on across roughly 13 categories: clothes, swimwear, wedding dresses, jewelry, glasses, hair, costumes, cosplay, even pet outfits. Nails are one vertical inside a much larger product. If you want one subscription that also handles "how does this dress look on me," that breadth is a real advantage.

NailMock only does nails, and goes deeper on that one thing: feet as well as hands, a nail inspo gallery, nearby salon discovery, supplies search, a salon workspace for studios running chair-side consultations, and creator tools for nail artists. None of that exists on the Agalaz pages we read.

Side by side

What Agalaz is better at

• Trying before you commit. A free first render with no signup and no card is a lower barrier than ours. We ask you to sign in before generating.
• Breadth beyond nails. If you also want to try on clothes, jewelry, glasses, or a wedding dress, one Agalaz subscription covers all of it. NailMock will never do that.
• Low entry price for light use. A one-time 25-render pack at $9.99, or $4.99 for a week, is cheaper than a NailMock month if you only need a handful of previews for one appointment.

What NailMock is better at

• Feet. Pedicure previews are covered. The Agalaz nail pages describe hands.
• Everything after the render. The preview connects to nearby salon discovery with distance sorting and discount badges, supplies search, and a saved gallery. On Agalaz the render is the end of the flow.
• Salons as customers, not just an audience. A real workspace with in-chair sessions, staff roles, shared credits, customer history, and online booking, from $59/month.
• Nail-specific depth. A nail inspo gallery, trend pillars, and creator tools built for nail artists rather than a nails tab inside a general try-on site.
• Better value at volume. 80 credits for $9/month beats 50 renders for $19.99/month if you preview regularly.

Price, stated carefully

NailMock Personal Free includes nail inspo, shop, and find salons. Paid plans are $9/month (80 credits) and $29/month (280). Most stills cost 1 credit per look. Credit packs start at $29. Salon plans start at $59/month with a 7-day trial. Source: nailmock.com/pricing.

Agalaz advertises a free first render, then a 7-day trial and plans from $4.99/week for 10 renders, $19.99/month for 50, or $49.99/year for 200, plus a one-time 25-render pack at $9.99. Read from their try-on and comparison pages on 28 Sep 2026.

The honest read: Agalaz is cheaper for a one-off appointment, NailMock is cheaper per preview once you are generating regularly, and only NailMock has a salon tier.

Who should use which

• Use Agalaz if you want to test the idea for free with no account, or you want one tool that also tries on clothes and jewelry.
• Use NailMock if nails are the point: you want feet covered, you want to find and book a salon from the same place, you preview often enough that per-credit cost matters, or you are the salon.

Try the mockup in the browser

Open NailMock or read the category explainer. For the full field including the AR apps, see AI nail try-on tools compared. Other head-to-heads: NailMock vs YouCam Nails, NailMock vs Glazii, and NailMock vs CutieCure.