If you sell clothing on Instagram, the grid is the product page — and mismatched lighting, a different hanger every week and a borrowed model on Tuesdays is what's costing you the follow. CatalogX turns flat garment photos into on-model images with one consistent model, one look, every colorway, in 4:5 and story crops.
No new password, and it works inside Instagram's own in-app browser — where Google sign-in is blocked outright.
If someone taps your bio link, Instagram opens it in its built-in browser rather than Safari or Chrome. Google refuses to complete sign-in inside embedded browsers like that, which is why tapping "Continue with Google" from a bio link so often dead-ends. Signing in with Instagram works there natively — which is exactly where most of your traffic is coming from.
Meta ended API access for personal Instagram accounts in December 2024, so this isn't a CatalogX restriction — no app can offer personal-account Instagram login any more. Switching to Creator is free, takes about four taps in Settings → Account type, and you can switch back whenever you like. Most sellers already have a professional account, since it's what Insights and ads require. If you'd rather not switch, Google and Facebook sign-in work exactly the same.
A marketplace listing is seen alone. An Instagram grid is seen nine posts at a time — so every inconsistency between shoots is visible simultaneously. Warm light on Monday's kurta next to cool light on Thursday's co-ord, one piece on a friend and the next on a hanger, three different backgrounds in one row. Individually each photo is fine. Together they read as a reseller page, and the follow doesn't happen.
Lock a model, styling and background once, then run every new piece through it. Nine posts in a row look like a campaign, not a camera roll.
Eight colorways in one carousel, same model, same pose, same light — one credit each after the first. The swipe reads as a considered range instead of eight separate attempts.
4:5 at 1080×1350 for the feed, the ratio that takes the most vertical space; 9:16 at 1080×1920 for Stories and Reels. Both export from the same generated image, so you're not re-cropping by hand for each surface.
Stock arrives Tuesday, it's on the grid Tuesday. No waiting for a shoot slot, no borrowing a friend for an hour, no reshooting the three that came out badly.
Yes, if your account is Business or Creator. Meta ended API access for personal Instagram accounts in December 2024, so personal accounts can't be used to sign in anywhere — not just here. Switching to Creator is free, takes about four taps in Settings, and is reversible. Google and Facebook sign-in also work.
Because each piece was shot at a different time, in different light, often on a different person or a hanger. Instagram shows your posts as a grid, so the inconsistency is visible in a way it never is on a marketplace listing page. Locking one model, background and lighting across every piece is what makes a feed read as a brand.
4:5 portrait at 1080×1350 for feed posts — it occupies more vertical space than any other supported ratio. 9:16 at 1080×1920 for Stories and Reels. CatalogX exports both from the same generated image.
No. Generate the piece once, then use Color Variants for the same model, pose and lighting with the fabric recolored per colorway, one credit each. A carousel of eight colors reads as one deliberate shoot.
Yes. You own every output on every plan including free, with full commercial rights, no watermarks and no usage window — organic posts, Stories, Reels, boosted posts and paid campaigns.
Yes, provided the image accurately represents the garment the buyer receives — that's the standard across Instagram Shopping, Meta's commerce policies and every marketplace. Because CatalogX preserves your actual print, colour and cut rather than inventing a garment, the image shows what you'll ship.
Free credits, no card. Sign in with Instagram, Google or Facebook.
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