TryMyHome shows you what a paint color really looks like before you buy it. Pick any color from Sherwin-Williams, Benjamin Moore or Farrow & Ball, upload a photo of your room or the front of your house, and the visualizer repaints one surface at a time while the rest of the photo stays exactly as it was. Every color also has its own page, with its undertone and light reflectance value measured the same way for every color and put in plain words, renders on the same four rooms so two colors compare like for like, and the closest matches in the other brands. Every image is an AI rendering of a real photo and says so, and every page points you to a physical sample before you buy a gallon. Your first five renders are free; after that a subscription gives you a monthly allowance with no one-off credit packs.
- AI visualizer: upload a photo of your room or house and see any color on it in about twenty seconds
- Twelve surfaces, painted one at a time: walls, cabinets, doors, trim, ceilings and fireplaces inside; siding, front doors, garage doors, brick, trim and shutters outside
- Thousands of colors across Sherwin-Williams, Benjamin Moore and Farrow & Ball, searchable by name or code
- A page for every color with its undertone and LRV measured the same way and explained in plain words
- Full guides for the most searched colors: how the color shifts in north, south, east and west light, best rooms and surfaces, and side by side comparisons with its closest rivals
- Renders of every color on the same four rooms, so opening two pages changes the paint and nothing else
- Closest matches in the other brands, measured rather than guessed
- A library that keeps every photo and render, with repainting from any of them, so trim goes on over the walls you already chose
- Honest labeling: every image is marked as an AI rendering, and every page links to a peel-and-stick sample of the real paint
- Five free renders, then a subscription with a monthly allowance and no credit packs
- Choosing a wall color for one room without buying ten sample pots
- Telling two near identical whites or grays apart before committing to either
- Checking an exterior scheme on your own house: siding, trim, front door and shutters together
- Previewing painted kitchen cabinets before hiring a painter
- Finding the Sherwin-Williams equivalent of a Benjamin Moore or Farrow & Ball color, or the other way round
- Seeing how a color behaves in a north facing room before it goes on the wall
- Narrowing a shortlist to the one color worth ordering a physical sample of
- Showing a partner, landlord or client what a color will look like on the actual room

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