What is Worn On TV and what can you do on the site?
Updated
Worn On TV is a discovery site for finding where to buy clothes worn by actors on TV shows, soap operas, and talk shows. It does not sell anything itself. Instead, it identifies the garment, names the brand, and links out to retailers that carry it, so you can decide whether to buy from one of those stores.
What the site actually shows
Each entry is built around a single outfit or item worn by a specific person on a specific program. A typical post includes:
- The show and the person wearing the item, for example a host on a talk show
- A description of the piece, including brand and style details
- One or more retailer links with prices
The page evidence shows this pattern directly: an entry for Sara on The View wearing Veronica Beard Taylor floral-print high-rise wide-leg jeans, with links to Nordstrom, Neiman Marcus, Veronica Beard, Bloomingdales, Net a Porter, and Saks Fifth Avenue. Most of those links list $328, while Net a Porter lists $340.
That price spread is the useful part. The same item can appear at several stores at once, and the listed price is not always identical across them.
What you can do as a visitor
Browse by show, person, or item
The site organizes content so you can start from whatever you remember. If you know the show but not the character's name, you can browse that way. If you only remember the garment, you can look for the item itself.
Follow a link to a retailer
Once you find the outfit post, the retailer links take you off-site to the store's own product page. From there, normal retail rules apply: availability, sizing, shipping, and returns are all handled by that retailer, not by Worn On TV.
Compare where an item is sold
Because a single post can list several retailers, you can check whether the item is still in stock somewhere, and whether the price differs between stores. In the example above, five retailers listed the same price and one listed slightly more.
What the site does not do
- It does not process orders, take payment, or hold inventory
- It does not guarantee that a linked item is still in stock or still at the listed price
- It does not cover every garment on every show — coverage depends on what has been posted
How to use it in practice
- Identify the show and, if possible, the episode or scene.
- Find the matching outfit post on the site.
- Read the item description to confirm it matches what you saw.
- Open one or more retailer links and check current price, sizes, and availability.
- Buy from the retailer directly if it works for you.
The main thing to expect: prices and stock on the linked retailer pages can change after a post is published, so treat the listed price as a starting point rather than a current quote.