Enterprise is for the teams past the self-serve tiers: labels and exporters maintaining catalogs across buyer markets, retailers and marketplaces onboarding sellers, and in-house production teams with a listing deadline every week. Custom volume pricing, team onboarding and full API access.
Everything up to and including the Agency plan is deliberately open: listed prices, a checkout button, cancel whenever. That works right up to the point where the volume stops being the interesting number. Past roughly 850 images a month the questions change from "how much per image" to "who do I call when a run fails on Friday night", "how do we onboard four people onto this", and "can this hold a deadline in a season where we add two hundred SKUs a week".
Those are not pricing questions, which is why Enterprise is the one tier without a checkout button. It is quoted against the volume and the term, and the credits are granted against the agreement rather than charged through a plan page. Everything below it stays listed openly on the pricing page so you can start without talking to anybody — and most teams should, on a free account, before this page is relevant at all.
Quoted against your actual monthly volume and term rather than read off a tier card. This is the part that has no listed number, because at this level the number depends on the commitment.
A person who knows your catalog, not a queue. The tier below this — Agency — already includes proactive support and a named contact; Enterprise is where that relationship is agreed up front.
Getting a production team to a consistent house look is a training problem as much as a software one: which model, which backdrop, which pose, and when to reshoot versus when to accept. Onboarding covers that rather than just handing over a login.
Season deadlines are not evenly distributed across the year. Priority turnaround exists for the weeks when a listing date is fixed and the samples arrived late.
The same REST API included from Business up, and the same crucial property: a verified API key is exempt from the per-caller rate limits and from the per-plan concurrency cap, so an overnight catalog run cannot throttle itself or lock your team out of the app. Credits remain the only ceiling. See the API page for the endpoint surface.
Enterprise is an agreement wrapped around the full product, not a separate build of it.
| Capability | What it means at catalog scale |
|---|---|
| Saved models, backgrounds, poses | A locked house look referenced by id on every shot, so a 400-SKU season shot over three weeks still reads as one commissioned shoot. |
| Bulk runs | Up to 20 garments per run against one model, with your own filenames preserved on every output so a batch arrives already matched to your SKU codes. |
| Projects | Named buckets for a drop, a season or a buyer market. Filterable in the gallery, exportable as one ZIP with a manifest.csv mapping every file to its source. |
| E-commerce pose packs | A full marketplace pose set from one call — 3, 5 or 7 shots, plus a back shot when a back image is supplied. |
| Colour variants | A colourway run rendered on the same model, pose and lighting at one credit each, instead of a second shoot. |
| 4K output | Available from Business up, for the hero frames that go to print or to a large-format buyer deck. |
| Video generation | Product image to short marketing clip, available from Business up. Asynchronous: start, poll, download, with credits refunded in full if a job fails. |
| Quality mode | An automated reviewer scores each result and a clear miss triggers one steered retry aimed at the measured defect, at no extra credit cost. |
| Marketplace export | One master image resized and padded per destination, covering Amazon, eBay, Etsy, Shopify, Poshmark, Depop, TikTok Shop, Instagram and the Indian marketplaces. |
| Twelve simultaneous generations | The highest in-app concurrency ceiling, on top of API calls that are exempt from the cap entirely. |
Capability differences between the listed tiers are set out in full on the pricing page.
You do, on every plan including free. No watermarks, no per-image licence, no usage window, and nothing to renegotiate when an image moves from a product page to a paid ad to a packaging insert or into print.
Uploaded images are stored only while the generation is running and deleted once it completes. Generated images stay in account history for 30 days and are then deleted automatically. Uploaded images are not used to train AI models. The wording that governs this is in the privacy policy, not on this page.
The rule everywhere is that the image must accurately represent the product the buyer
receives — not that it was made with a camera. On top of that, every exported image
carries the IPTC digital source type for algorithmically generated media, and images
showing a photorealistic AI-generated person additionally carry Amazon's
contains-synthetic-performer keyword, which its policy requires worldwide.
Both are written into the file, so the disclosure survives the hand-off into your DAM,
your feed and your channel partners' systems.
Indian customers are billed in INR, with cards, UPI, net banking and wallets. Customers outside India are charged in USD on international credit and debit cards. Enterprise itself is quoted rather than charged through the plan checkout.
Credits, saved models, projects and API keys all belong to one account today, and Enterprise onboarding is built around that model. If per-seat logins with separate permissions are a hard requirement, raise it in the first conversation rather than after a pilot — a plain answer now is worth more than a discovery in week three.
Five credits on signup, no card. Spend them on the heavy embroidery, the all-over print, the technical outerwear — the pieces that broke the last tool you evaluated. A plain t-shirt tells you nothing.
Move to a listed tier, generate an API key and wire one real collection end to end: PIM out, on-model images back, exported per channel, written into your own records.
Once the shape of the work is known, the volume, the term and the support model are a short conversation instead of a speculative one.
Custom volume pricing, onboarding for your team and full API access so CatalogX runs inside your own PIM or listing pipeline. Every product capability from the tiers below is included too: saved models, saved backgrounds, saved poses, 4K output, video generation, quality mode and the twelve-simultaneous-generation ceiling.
It is quoted, not listed. Enterprise is the one tier with no self-serve checkout: there is no published price because the price depends on the monthly volume and the term, and credits are granted against the agreement rather than charged through a plan button. Everything below Enterprise is listed openly on the pricing page and can be bought without talking to anyone.
Past what the Agency plan grants each month, or earlier if the shape of the work is the reason rather than the volume — several brands produced on a schedule, a team that needs onboarding rather than one power user, or a listing pipeline that has to run unattended against a deadline. If you currently budget per season or keep a photographer on retainer, that is the conversation worth having.
You do, on every plan including the free one. There are no watermarks, no per-image licence, no usage window and no renegotiation when an image moves from a product page to a paid ad to a packaging insert or into print.
Uploaded images are stored only while the generation is running and deleted once it completes. Generated images stay in your account history for 30 days and are then deleted automatically. Uploaded images are not used to train AI models. The full detail is in the privacy policy.
Yes. The rule on every major marketplace is that the image must accurately represent the product the buyer receives, not that it was made with a camera. On export, every image carries the IPTC digital source type for algorithmically generated media, and images showing a photorealistic AI-generated person additionally carry Amazon's contains-synthetic-performer keyword, which its policy requires worldwide. The disclosure is written into the file rather than tracked in a dashboard.
Credits, saved models, projects and API keys all belong to one account today, and Enterprise includes onboarding for your team around that model. If per-seat logins are a hard requirement for you, say so in the first conversation rather than after a pilot — we would rather tell you plainly than have you discover it in week three.
Start free with 5 credits and put your hardest SKUs through it — the heavy embroidery, the all-over print, the technical outerwear, the piece that broke the last tool you tried. A pilot on the difficult items tells you far more than a volume run on plain t-shirts, and it costs nothing.
Free credits, no card, no call. If it survives that, the volume conversation is worth having.