Agencies, production studios and multi-brand catalog teams use CatalogX to give each client its own model, its own backdrop and its own shoot — produced in an afternoon, delivered with full commercial rights, and reshot for a credit when a client changes their mind.
An agency does not have a photography problem. It has a scheduling problem that happens to involve photographers. The client signs in February, the studio has a slot in March, the samples arrive late, the shoot slips, and the retainer you quoted on ten SKUs is now a twenty-SKU job on the same fee. Every one of those steps is a date in someone else's calendar, and none of them is where your value actually sits.
Worse is what happens after delivery. A client rejects four frames and asks for a colourway that was not in the brief. On a booked shoot that is a rebooking; the model has gone home, the set is struck, and the economics of "one small change" are the economics of a whole new day. So the change either eats your margin or it becomes an awkward conversation. Neither is a good outcome for a relationship you want to renew.
Generating the images instead moves both problems. There is no calendar to match, and a revision costs one credit and happens while the client is still on the call.
Save a model, a background and a pose for each client, then point every shot for that brand at the same saved assets. Client A's catalog reads as one commissioned shoot; client B's reads as a different one. Because the shot references a stored asset rather than a re-typed description, the consistency holds across months and across whoever on your team is doing the run. Saved models, backgrounds and poses are available from Pro up.
File every generation into a named project — one per client, or one per drop. The gallery filters by project and a whole project downloads as a single ZIP with a manifest.csv mapping every file back to its source name, tool and generation id. To be exact about what this is: projects organise your own work, they are not a permissions boundary and they do not give your client a login.
The same style in eight colours is eight SKUs and, traditionally, eight photographs. Colour Variants re-render the same model, pose and lighting with the fabric recoloured at one credit each, so the client's gallery is consistent across the run rather than visibly assembled from different sessions.
Up to 20 garments go through in a single run against one model, on every plan including free. Outputs keep the filenames you uploaded, so a batch comes back already matched to the client's SKU codes instead of as twenty files called image-1 through image-20.
Beyond the shot itself, the catalog card builder turns finished images into the leaflet-style cards wholesale buyers expect, and you can import a client's existing card layout as a reusable template so their next drop comes out in their own format. Multiple templates can be saved per account, one per client.
You own every output on every plan, including free. No watermarks, no per-image licence, no usage window, and nothing to renegotiate when your client moves the image from a product page to a paid ad to a packaging insert. Delivering the files is just delivering files.
Prices below follow the currency you will be charged in. The credit allowance differs by region, so both numbers move together.
| Business | Agency | Enterprise | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | ₹3,000/mo | ₹10,000/mo | Quoted |
| Credits per month | 250 | 850 | By agreement |
| Rollover ceiling | 750 | 2,550 | By agreement |
| Simultaneous generations | 8 | 12 | 12 |
| Saved models, backgrounds, poses | Included | Included | Included |
| 4K output | Included | Included | Included |
| API access | Included | Included | Included |
| Video generation | Included | Included | Included |
| Quality mode reviewed retries | 5 per day | 5 per day | 5 per day |
| Support | Standard | Proactive, named contact | Dedicated account manager |
| Influence on the roadmap | — | Requests go to the front of the queue, early access to new tools | By agreement |
| How you buy | Self-serve | Self-serve | Sales-led, no checkout |
Every tier above also includes everything on the tiers below it. Full plan detail, including the free and entry tiers, is on the pricing page.
The honest read on Agency: it is not a bulk discount. Per credit it is priced close to Business on purpose, because volume alone would just make it a cheaper rate card. What you are buying is the service around the volume — someone watching your output and telling you about a problem before you find it, a real say in what gets built next, early access to tools before general release, and a named contact rather than a queue. If what you want is purely a lower unit price at high volume, that is an Enterprise conversation, not an Agency one.
Per client, save the model, background and pose. Note their ids. This is the only judgement call in the loop, and it is the part you are actually paid for.
API access is included from Business up. Post garment photos from your DAM or the client's PIM, batch 20 at a time, and pull finished images back with a generation id you can store.
One master image exports to the size and padding each destination wants — Amazon, eBay, Etsy, Shopify, Poshmark, Depop, TikTok Shop, Instagram and the Indian marketplaces — with AI-provenance metadata written into the file.
One detail matters more for agencies than for anyone else: a verified API key is exempt from both the per-caller rate limits and the per-plan concurrency cap. An overnight run for one client therefore cannot throttle, queue behind, or lock out the person working on another client in the morning. Credits are the only shared ceiling, and you can read the balance before you start.
A folder of images is not a deliverable; a folder someone else's systems can ingest is. Every batch can be downloaded as one ZIP carrying a manifest.csv that maps each file back to its source name, the tool that produced it, its generation id and when it was made — which is the difference between handing over assets and handing over a reconciliation job.
Each exported file also carries its own AI-provenance metadata: the IPTC
digital source type for algorithmically generated media on every image, plus Amazon's
contains-synthetic-performer keyword on images showing a photorealistic
AI-generated person, which its marketplace policy requires worldwide. As an agency you are
handing assets to someone else's compliance team, so the disclosure needs to live in the file
rather than in an email you sent once.
Yes, and it is the whole point. You save a model, a background and a pose per client and reference them on every shot for that brand. One client's catalog then reads as one commissioned shoot and the next client's reads as a different one, even though both were produced in the same afternoon from the same account. Saved models, backgrounds and poses are available from the Pro plan up.
Put each client in its own named project. Every generation can be filed into a project, the gallery filters by it, and a whole project can be downloaded as a single ZIP with a manifest listing every file. Projects are an organising tool rather than a permissions boundary — they keep work separated and findable, they do not give your client a login.
No, because none is needed. You own every output 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. Handing the files to your client is just handing over files.
Service rather than a discount. Per credit it is deliberately priced about the same as Business — what separates it is proactive support that flags problems in your output before you have to report them, a say in what gets built next, early access to new tools, a named contact for your team, and a higher simultaneous-generation ceiling of 12 against Business's 8.
When the monthly volume is past what the Agency plan grants, when several brands are being produced on a schedule rather than ad hoc, or when you need onboarding for a team. Enterprise is sales-led and has no self-serve checkout: it adds custom volume pricing, a dedicated account manager, team onboarding, priority turnaround and full API access.
Yes. API access is included from the Business plan up, so garment photos go in and finished on-model images come out of your own PIM, DAM or listing tooling. A verified API key is exempt from both the per-caller rate limits and the per-plan concurrency cap, so an overnight run for one client cannot throttle or lock out the person working on another.
Regenerate it. That is the structural difference from a booked shoot: once the studio is struck, a rejected frame means rebooking everything, whereas here a reshoot costs a credit and happens while the client is still on the call. On Pro and above you can also run in quality mode, where an automated reviewer scores each result and a clear miss triggers one steered retry at no extra credit cost.
Yes, written into the file on export. 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. For an agency this matters more than for a single seller: you are handing assets to someone else's compliance team, and the disclosure travels with the file.
Free credits, no card. Use the piece that broke the last tool you tried, not a plain t-shirt.