Tell us what you want
A few taps, plus one line in your own words if you have something specific in mind.
- Sexy and flirty
- Funny couples costume
- Scary but dance-friendly
- Plus-size glam
- Something under $40
Tell us your vibe, size and budget. Keep what you love. Pass what you don't. Costume Crush learns what you like and helps narrow the search — one costume at a time, instead of a grid of a thousand.
Costume Crush is in build. The discovery card shown here is a demonstration of our own design — retailer integrations are not connected yet, and no costumes are for sale on this site.
Costume shopping usually means filtering a catalogue. Costume Crush turns it into a short conversation and a simple decision loop.
A few taps, plus one line in your own words if you have something specific in mind.
One costume at a time, filling the screen. No endless grid, no fifty tabs open, no comparing twelve near-identical thumbnails.
Keep is a strong yes. More like this says "this direction, more of it" without cluttering your saved list. Pass nudges us away. What you asked for in the quiz always outranks what we infer.
Once retailer integrations are active, Costume Crush will hand you off to the retailer to check size, price and delivery and complete the purchase there. We do not take payment.
Costume Crush is a working product in private testing. The discovery engine, the preference learning, the saved closet and the compare view are all built and running internally.
What is not connected yet is the retail side. We are applying to affiliate and product-feed programmes, and we will not publish retailer product photography, pricing or purchase links until we have permission to use them. That is why this page demonstrates the experience with our own artwork instead of real listings.
The first question Costume Crush asks is who you are shopping for, because a costume search for a toddler and a costume search for a group of six have almost nothing in common.
From covered-up and classic through to glam and flirty, with an age check before anything adult appears.
Funny, scary, pop culture, or the one thing you can wear all night without regretting it.
One-piece, throw-it-on options that do not care who is wearing them.
Two-person sets where both halves come together, kept separate from single costumes that merely pair up.
Themes that scale to three, four or a whole office without anyone drawing the short straw.
Treated as a real filter, not a footnote. If we cannot confirm a size is available, we say so instead of guessing.
A separate mode that excludes every adult item outright, with matching options for grown-ups.
Because the dog is going to be in the photos anyway.
A vibe is a filter, not a suggestion. If you ask for flirty, a novelty food costume does not appear because the algorithm fancied some variety.
No wig. Nothing too revealing. No mask. Something I can dance in. Something people understand instantly. Keep it cheap. Plus-size and glam.
Costume Crush reads that line and treats the firm parts as hard rules — if you said no wig, you will not be shown a wig — while the softer preferences shape the order of what you see.
There is no shortage of Halloween costumes online. There is a shortage of ways to find the right one before you give up and go as a cat again.
Three rules we built the product around, and intend to keep once money is involved.
When affiliate links become active, the recommendation engine still will not be able to see commission rates. It is excluded from the data the ranking reads, not merely ignored by convention. The best match wins.
Where we cannot verify something, we say so plainly — "check current price", "confirm size at retailer", "delivery timing needs confirmation" — rather than printing a confident number that turns out to be wrong at checkout.
This site shows our own illustrations. Real product imagery will only appear once a retailer or affiliate programme has provided it and permitted its use.