Your own site · eBay · Depop · Vinted · anywhere

Wherever you list, the tool doesn't care

There is no app to install, no store to connect and no access to your customer data. You upload a photo and download a file. That is the whole integration, which is why this works the same on a WooCommerce site, on eBay, on Depop, or on a shop you built yourself.

What changes is not the tool. It is what your buyers need to see, and whose rules you are following.

If you resell — eBay, Depop, Vinted, Poshmark

Resale is a different job from retail, and the difference matters here.

Your items are usually one of a kind. Your buyer is deciding about this exact garment — its wear, its measurements, its stains if it has any — so the honest phone photograph is not decoration, it is the proof, and it has to stay on the listing.

So the model shot is an addition, never a replacement. It answers the one question the flat photo cannot: how does this actually look on a person. Put it after the real photos, not instead of them.

• Speed is the constraint. If you list thirty items a week, an hour per item was never going to happen. One upload per item is.
• Phone photos are fine as input — that is what everyone in resale shoots.
• Say it is AI. Every frame we hand back carries a machine-readable marker, and resale platforms have their own rules on disclosure that change; check yours and write the visible line yourself.
• Do not smooth away the flaws. If a jacket has a mark on the sleeve, the buyer needs to see the mark in your real photo. A returns dispute costs more than a nice picture earns.

If it is your own site — WooCommerce, Wix, Squarespace, custom

Here nobody's rules apply but your own, which sounds easier and is actually the harder case.

On a marketplace the layout forces a kind of uniformity on you: same crop, same frame, same grid. On your own site nothing does, so a collection page assembled from photos taken across two years — different light, different backdrop, different phone — looks exactly like what it is. That inconsistency is the most common reason a small shop's site feels less trustworthy than its products deserve.

One model and one light across everything is the fix, and on your own site it shows more than anywhere else because there is nothing else holding the page together.

• You decide the disclosure. There is no marketplace field to fill, but the EU AI Act applies to you if you sell into the EU, and the marker is in the file either way.
• You control the crop and the format, so ask for the aspect ratio your theme actually uses rather than cropping afterwards.
• Things nobody wears — candles, ceramics, tools — go through the product-only mode: the same clean frame, no person in it.

What it costs

A shot is 5 credits. New accounts get 50 credits free, about 10 shots.

For resale in particular, a one-off pack is usually the honest recommendation: you buy credits, you spend them when something worth photographing comes in, and nothing renews on a quiet month.

Questions

Do I need to connect my store?

No. There is no app, no plugin and no connection of any kind. You upload a photo and download the result, which is also why we never see your orders or your customers.

I sell one-of-a-kind items. Is this for me?

Partly, and it is worth being clear about which part. Keep your real photographs of the actual item — that is what your buyer is judging. The model shot goes beside them to show how it looks worn.

Will it work from a phone photo?

Yes. A phone photo in reasonable light is a normal input. The sharper the source, the better the result.