A buyer opens your listing beside nine others, then buys from the one whose photos look better. Yours can be the one that wins.
Marketplace Listing Studio
$900/SKU
A complete set of listing images and a short demo video for one product, for $900. You approve the plan before anything is made.
Six to nine images plus one video, built for the way people actually shop a marketplace: they see one photo in the search results, tap it, and swipe through the rest deciding whether to trust you.
The problem it solves
On a marketplace, your product page is the entire sales conversation. There is no salesperson, no showroom, no chance to explain. There is one small photo in a grid full of competitors. Then there is a handful of images the shopper swipes through in about ten seconds.
Most sellers know their images are weak. What stops them is not knowing what a good set even consists of. What does the first image have to do, and what should the other images show. Is a video worth it, and what should all of that cost. So the listing goes up with four phone photos and stays that way.
Hiring a product photographer solves part of it. You get nice photos and no answer on what should be on them. There is no comparison graphic, no video, and a bill you cannot compare to anything.
Who this is for
Anyone selling a physical product on Amazon, Walmart, Etsy, eBay, or their own online store. The kind of seller whose listing photos were taken on a phone against a kitchen counter.
How Creative Marketing AI helps
The price is per SKU, and that phrase is worth translating. A SKU is one product, counting all its variations as one thing. A coffee grinder sold in black and in stainless is one SKU if it is one listing that lets the shopper pick a color. The grinder and a separate burr replacement kit are two SKUs, because they are two listings. So $900 covers one product listing, top to bottom. If you sell four products, that is four times $900, and each gets its own set.
Nothing gets produced before you approve it. You get a listing storyboard first, which is a written plan for each image and the video: what each one shows, what text goes on it, and in what order the shopper will see them. You get two rounds of changes on that plan, which is more than the video packs include. Listing images carry claims and measurements. Those are worth getting exactly right on paper. After the finished files are delivered you get one more round of changes.
What's included
- Six to nine finished listing images for one product: the shopper who taps your listing has something to swipe through instead of one photo and a wall of text
- A main image built to hold up at thumbnail size: your product is legible in a search grid where it competes at about the size of a stamp
- Feature callout images, meaning short text placed on the image pointing at the part being described: a shopper learns what the product does without reading the bullet points
- Comparison graphics: a shopper choosing between your sizes, versions, or you and a competitor can decide on the image instead of leaving to research
- One short demo video showing the product in use, so someone unsure how big it is or how it works can see it moving
- Two rounds of changes on the written plan, so measurements, claims, and text are corrected on paper before they are baked into nine images
- One round of changes after delivery, so fixes to wording or layout are covered inside the price
- A fixed $900 for the whole set for that product, so you can compare this against a photographer's day rate on the same terms
How it works
- 1You tell us about the product, where it is listed, and who buys it. Send the specifications and any photos you already have.
- 2We write the listing storyboard: what each image shows, what text sits on it, and what the video covers.
- 3You approve it or send changes. Two rounds are included at this stage.
- 4We produce the finished images and the video.
- 5You get the files sized for your marketplace, plus notes on upload order. One round of post-delivery fixes is included.
Is it the right fit?
Good fit
- Sellers whose current listing photos were taken on a phone at home or in a warehouse
- Products where the buyer's real question is about size, materials, or how it works, which images answer better than text
- Sellers launching a new product who want the listing right before the first review lands
- Businesses selling on more than one marketplace who want one consistent set of images
- Owners who can supply real specifications and approve claims on an image
Not the right fit
- Sellers who want images that make the product look like something it is not
- Anyone who needs a promised improvement in sales rank, conversion rate, or revenue, because that is not something we sell
- Products where the listing needs a licensed model, a celebrity, or a real named customer on camera
- Anyone who wants the images made without approving the plan and the claims first
- Products in regulated categories where the seller cannot supply approved wording for required claims
What you provide
- Real specifications: dimensions, weight, materials, finishes, what is in the box, and every variation the listing sells
- Which marketplace the listing lives on, since image size rules and what is allowed on the main image differ between them
- Your logo, your brand colors, and any wording you are required to include by law, by a certification, or by a distributor agreement
- Approval on the listing storyboard, because nothing gets produced until you approve it
- Approval on every claim, measurement, and comparison that appears on an image
- Your feedback in one batch inside each included revision round
Straight talk
- Listing images must honestly depict the product you actually ship. We will not add a feature, change a material, or imply a size the product does not have.
- We do not write fake reviews, invent ratings, or put review counts on an image.
- Where an image or a person in it is generated by AI, that person is not a customer. They will never be presented as one.
- We do not promise sales rank, conversion rate, or revenue. You are buying a finished listing set, not an outcome.
- Every measurement, claim, and comparison on an image comes from you and is approved by you before production.
Common questions
What does "per SKU" mean?
A SKU is one product, with all its variations counted as one. Say you sell a lamp in three colors on a single listing where the shopper picks the color. That is one SKU and one $900 set. A lamp and a separate replacement shade sold on its own listing are two SKUs and two sets.
What exactly do I get for $900?
Six to nine finished images and one short demo video for that product. You also get the written plan before production, two rounds of changes on the plan, and one round after delivery.
Are these real photographs?
Some of the material may be generated rather than photographed. Where that is the case, it still has to be an honest depiction of the product you ship. We build from your real specifications and we will not show a feature, a finish, or a size the product does not have. If a person appears and that person is AI-generated, they are not a customer of yours and will not be presented as one.
Will better images increase my sales?
We do not know, and anyone who quotes you a percentage is guessing. What we can say is what the set consists of and that it exists when we are done. Sales rank depends on price, reviews, competition, ad spend, and time.
Why two rounds of changes here when the video packs only include one?
Because listing images carry measurements, claims, and comparisons, and those need to be right. It is cheaper for everyone to correct a dimension on a written plan than across nine finished images.
Ready when you are.
Marketplace Listing Studio — $900/SKU.