Imagine walking in to any clothing store and knowing exactly what size you were without having to try on dozens of different garments.

Or shopping online and not having to return anything because the brand already has your measurements stored.

This could soon be a reality as mPort body scanning technology is rolled-out across Sydney and the rest of the country.

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Femail tried out body scanning pod mPort, which promise to help customers find their perfect clothing size

The scanners work by taking into account a number of factors about a person such as their age and gender

A full body scan then takes place, and the machine requires users to remove all clothing except underwear

The pods have popped up in Westfield shopping centres around Australia and take just a few minutes to give a comprehensive reading of your measurements.

Femail went to Westfield Sydney in the centre of the city to trial the pod and see if it helped find the perfect fit.

The scanners work by taking into account a number of factors about a person such as their age and gender, before scanning users' bodies.

The machine requires customers to remove their clothes (except undergarments) which we found slightly uncomfortable in the middle of a shopping centre, despite there being a locked door on the pod.

Users are then scanned and given a number of measurements including waist, hips and thigh circumference, as well as weight and height.

Then, when users log on to their account and click through to partnered brands they are only shown items in sizes that match their measurements.

Users are scanned and given a number of measurements including waist, hips and thigh circumference, as well as weight and height

The customers can click through to a partnered brand and only stock in their size is shown

Leona Edmiston is one designer that has signed on to mPort to improve the customer experience

Daily Mail Australia reporter Freya Noble's measurements showed that she was a size XS in the brand

'The concept came about four years ago when my best friend was getting married and his partner wanted to but a wedding dress without having to get in and out of dozens of dresses,' mPort CEO and co-founder Dipra Ray told Daily Mail Australia.

He said the aim of the project was to 'make customer's lives easier' and eliminate many of the struggles that make clothes shopping a chore for many.

It will also decrease the number of items returned both to stores as well as online brands

'The pain of waiting in line to try on a garment in three different sizes and then realising none of them fit right, we want to eliminate that'.

A number of Australian brands have already partnered with mPort, and the intention is that in the future when more labels have signed on shoppers will be able to purchase items with more ease.

The aim of the project was to 'make customer's lives easier' and eliminate many of the struggles that make clothes shopping a chore for many

The measurements provided on the app were very accurate in determining the size for the brand

Customers are also able to use it to track fitness to assist them with their health goals

'At the moment we have about 25 brands on board and we expect that as we roll out across Australia every major brand will take it on,' Mr Ray said.

'The whole thing is to simplify the process, we think clothes shopping is much too painful.'

mPort is free to use for the first month, however it does cost users $2.59 per month or $25.99 a year after the trial is over.

Customers are also able to use it to track health and fitness, and measure things such as BMI, fat percentage and lean muscle mass.

Brands that have partnered with the brand include Leona Edmiston, Jet swimwear, tailors Institchu, and Mossee.

Daily Mail Australia visited Leona Edmiston's Sydney CBD store to try on some of their dresses based on the measurements provided by mPort.

The pod determined that Daily Mail Australia reporter Freya Noble was a size XS in the brand, and the dresses fit perfectly when we tried them on in store.

'I’m excited about working with mPort and looks forward to providing our customers with the perfect fitting styles and an enhanced and streamlined shopping experience,' Leona Edmiston told Daily Mail Australia.

Another store that has signed up to partner with mPort is Bond-Eye swimwear

They recently collaborated with Australian curve model Robyn Lawley to create a fuller-figured range

Founder Steve Philpott said he understood how important it was for women to get the right fit for swimwear

Another store that has signed up to partner with mPort is Bond-Eye swimwear, who recently collaborated with Australian curve model Robyn Lawley.

Founder Steve Philpott, who has been designing swimwear for over two decades, said he understood how important it was for women to get the right fit for swimwear.

'We're really focused on fit, and we're really focused on catering to a woman or a girl who hasn't really been looked after that well before,' he told Daily Mail Australia.

'It's a big deal it's like wearing your lingerie in public,' he added.

Mr Philpott also revealed how thrilled he was to be working with Robyn Lawley, to create stylish swimwear for fuller figures.

'It was such an eye opener for me when I started to work with Robyn,' he said.