Launched as an invite-only beta last year, today Amazon is making Prime Wardrobe available to all Prime members in the U.S. 
 
 Amazon 
 
 "Prime Wardrobe is really about taking the pain points out of online shopping," Kate Dimmock, the fashion director at Amazon Fashion, told ABC News' Rebecca Jarvis. The Prime Wardrobe service gives customers seven days to try on a wide range of clothing — think dresses, jeans and shoes — at home before being charged for the items they want to keep.
– All members of Amazon Prime now have free access to Wardrobe, Amazon's fashion service that allows users to try clothes before they buy them. Until now, the service was only offered to a group of beta users. According to recode, Wardrobe-for-all comes with a downside. The site reports that Amazon has removed the discounts it previously used to incentivize people to keep the clothes they tried on. Per GMA, the online retail behemoth wants Wardrobe to mimic the in-store clothes-buying experience in much the same way as competitors such as Trunk Club or Stitch Fix. The service allows shoppers to have between three and eight items sent to their home; they are given seven days to return what they don't want, without receiving any charges until the decision to buy.