About the data

Where outfit and item details come from

Some StyleBound details are entered by players, while others come from information included with World of Warcraft. Knowing the difference makes it easier to understand what the site can—and cannot—tell you.

By StyleBound TeamPublished July 27, 2026Updated July 28, 2026

Players create the outfit pages

The person submitting an outfit chooses its screenshots, title, description, character details, game mode, gear, and tags. Those choices describe the player's look; they are not official descriptions supplied by Blizzard.

The addon can fill in much of the gear and character information. The player still chooses the screenshots, reviews the imported gear, and decides what to publish. Gear can also be selected manually.

Read the submission guide for the visible workflow.

Item details come from the game

World of Warcraft includes information about items and their looks as part of the game. StyleBound regularly refreshes the parts that are useful for browsing transmog.

That information can include an item's name, icon, equipment slot, quality, expansion, general source, set, class or race restrictions, and a known dungeon, raid, or encounter. Not every item contains every detail.

StyleBound normally refreshes this information once a week and can refresh it again after a game update. Visitors browse the saved StyleBound catalog rather than waiting for a live lookup from the game.

Different items can share the same look

WoW often has several items that unlock the same visual appearance. StyleBound groups those items around the shared look so outfits are connected by what a player sees, not only by the exact item used to unlock it.

This is why “outfits using this item” can include a look made with a different item that appears the same. The individual items still matter when you are working out where to obtain that look.

Some source details may be missing

The information included with WoW is not a complete guide to every way an item can be obtained. An exact vendor price, token cost, difficulty, limited-time condition, or current drop rule may be missing even when StyleBound knows the general source.

A source label should be treated as a useful starting point, not a guarantee that every requirement is shown. Details can also lag behind a patch until StyleBound completes its next refresh.

Tags come from the community

Tags describe ideas such as color, theme, or armor style. They come from StyleBound players, not from the game's item data. Outfit owners can add existing tags, while suggestions and removal requests may be reviewed by other signed-in players.

Tags are community descriptions, not official Blizzard labels. The community-tag guide documents the visible proposal and review flow.

How to report a mistake

Outfit owners can edit their published screenshots, descriptive fields, gear, and tags. Signed-in users can report an outfit when its upload is not appropriate transmog content, and administrators can remove or restore outfits.

If a tag does not fit, use its community review option. Incorrect item details, unclear source labels, and problems that do not fit a tag vote should be sent through Feedback. Include the page URL and the specific field that appears wrong.

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