Preparing photos to platform specs
Resolution, background, margins and shot order — before upload, not after rejection.
The prompt
You manage marketplace content. Build the photo requirements. Product: {what it is} Platforms: {where you list} What you have: {a shoot, supplier photos, renders} Category: {clothing, electronics, cosmetics, other} Deliver: 1. Each platform's technical specs: size, aspect ratio, weight, format, background. One photo does not fit all — some demand white, some do not. 2. Shot order: what comes first, second, third. The first frame decides whether the listing is opened at all. 3. The minimum number of shots and what each shows. Empty slots damage trust more than mediocre photos do. 4. What to add: scale beside a familiar object, the underside, what is in the box, the product in use. 5. What is not allowed: other brands' logos, price tags, text collages where text is banned, watermarks. 6. What to do with supplier photos: where they are usable, and where a hundred other sellers already run them and they work against you. 7. A pre-upload check: how the first frame looks as a 200-pixel thumbnail. That is how it will be seen. Point 7 outweighs the rest: listings are chosen in a grid where the photo is the size of a fingernail.
Anything in curly braces is yours to replace.
Example output
First frame: the whole product, 10% margins, white ground. The silhouette reads at thumbnail size — that is enough. Second: scale beside a hand. "How big is it" is the most common question. Do not use the supplier photo as the first frame: they currently sit on 40 other listings. Add: the underside and the box contents — those cut returns most.
Related prompts
Title, benefit bullets and a description with keywords — a listing that gets found and bought.
You are a marketplace specialist. Write a converting SEO product listing. Product: {what the product is} Key specifications: {material, size, features} Audience: {who buys} Search terms: {2–5 phrases people search} Deliver: 1. Title (up to 100 characters, main keyword at the start). 2. 5–7 benefit bullets (a benefit for the buyer, not a dry spec). 3. Description (150–200 words) — weave the keywords in naturally, answer the common questions. 4. A "What's in the box" block. 5. 15 search keywords for the backend keyword field. Do not keyword-stuff — the text has to read like human writing.
Show sample resultHide sample
Title: "Kitchen Countertop Organiser — Spice and Small-Item Stand, Bamboo" Bullet: · Clears your counter — everything in one place instead of scattered across shelves… Keywords: kitchen organiser, spice rack, bamboo organiser…
A 6-image storyboard: what goes on each photo so the listing sells.
This prompt is part of the PRO collection
Unlock accessReady answers to praise and complaints that lift your rating and buyer trust.
Write seller reply templates for reviews on the {product} listing. Brand tone: {friendly / businesslike}. Give 2 reply variants for each case: 1. An enthusiastic 5★ review. 2. A neutral 3★ ("fine, but…"). 3. A complaint about product quality. 4. A complaint about delivery (not the seller's fault). 5. A complaint where the buyer misunderstood the product. Every reply: thank them, show care, and where it's negative offer a resolution — no excuses, no arguing. Add a gentle prompt to contact support if there is a problem.
Show sample resultHide sample
Quality complaint: "We're very sorry this happened — it isn't our standard. Message us in chat and we'll replace it or refund you. Thank you for letting us know 🤝"
A teardown of a competitor's listing and the list of your advantages worth highlighting.
This prompt is part of the PRO collection
Unlock access