The primary aim of image-based virtual try-on is to seamlessly deform the target garment image to align with the human body. Owing to the inherent non-rigid nature of garments, current methods prioritise flexible deformation through appearance flow with high degrees of freedom. However, existing appearance flow estimation methods solely focus on the correlation of local feature information. While this strategy successfully avoids the extensive computational effort associated with the direct computation of the global information correlation of feature maps, it leads to challenges in garments adapting to large deformation scenarios. To overcome these limitations, we propose the GIC-Flow framework, which obtains appearance flow by calculating the global information correlation while reducing computational regression. Specifically, our proposed global streak information matching module is designed to decompose the appearance flow into horizontal and vertical vectors, effectively propagating global information in both directions. This innovative approach considerably diminishes computational requirements, contributing to an enhanced and efficient process. In addition, to ensure the accurate deformation of local texture in garments, we propose the local aggregate information matching module to aggregate information from the nearest neighbours before computing the global correlation and to enhance weak semantic information. Comprehensive experiments conducted using our method on the VITON and VITON-HD datasets show that GIC-Flow outperforms existing state-of-the-art algorithms, particularly in cases involving complex garment deformation.