eBay buyers compare your clothing listing against hundreds of others in seconds — and the gallery photo decides who gets the click. CatalogX makes an on-model shot from your flat garment photo, keeping every print, seam and detail honest.
Before — flat photo
After — CatalogXThe same shirt, 30 seconds later — no borders, no watermarks, sharp at eBay's zoom, ready to be the gallery photo.
eBay enforces picture policy at listing time and rewards zoomable galleries in search. Here is what to hit.
eBay's current picture requirements — and how CatalogX output measures up against each one.
| eBay rule | How CatalogX complies |
|---|---|
| 1600px recommended on the longest side (500px is the hard minimum) | Exports are high resolution on every plan, with 4K output on Business — sharp well past eBay's zoom threshold. |
| No borders, no text, no watermarks on listing photos | Every output is clean and watermark-free on every plan, including the free tier — nothing to strip before upload. |
| White background recommended for the first photo | Studio-white scenes are among the 50+ backgrounds, and the background remover gives you a transparent PNG to flatten to pure white. |
| Photos must show the actual item for sale | CatalogX reproduces the exact garment photographed — prints, stitching and hardware stay put, nothing is invented. |
Cross-listing? The same upload also meets TikTok Shop's pure-white image spec. Browse everything on the CatalogX US home page.
One download per shoot: every approved shot exported at eBay’s spec, each one already checked against the garment you photographed.
Each image in the Listing Pack is sized to eBay’s canvas with the background filled and the garment scaled to fill the frame — nothing to crop or pad in a photo editor, and every file carries AI-provenance metadata.
eBay takes images in the listing form rather than from a bulk template, so the pack carries the sized files under a ebay/ folder, named by SKU and slot, up to 12 per product — drag them in, in order.
Before a shot reaches the pack an AI reviewer scores it against your original photo — print, colour, neckline, hem length — and flags a miss. Pro and Business re-render a flagged shot automatically, so what you upload is the garment you sell.
Free on every plan, no credits. What the Listing Pack contains →
No model, no studio — list the piece the same day you source it.
A flat-lay, a hanger shot, or your supplier's catalog photo — tags, pins and packaging are removed automatically.
40+ models across skin tones and body types, 50+ backgrounds. The AI keeps the garment's cut, fit and details exactly as your photo shows — it doesn't guess.
The ecommerce pack generates front, angled and detail shots in one run — 24 free photo slots reward the effort. Add fabric close-ups with HD upscale.
eBay prohibits borders, text and watermarks on listing photos. CatalogX outputs clean, unwatermarked, high-resolution images on every plan — nothing to strip before you upload.
A studio session costs $300+ and a week of waiting. One flat shot of the item on your table becomes the on-model gallery photo in 30 seconds — sourced in the morning, listed by lunch.
Use the same model and scene across your whole store so it reads like a brand, not a garage sale — buyers trust consistent stores with bigger baskets.
Upload a batch of garments and generate the whole set in one run — every listing gets its gallery shot without babysitting the tool item by item.
eBay requires at least 500px on the longest side and recommends 1600px or more so buyers can zoom. CatalogX exports high-resolution images that stay sharp at full zoom.
Up to 24 photos per listing at no extra cost. Full galleries convert best: on-model front and back, a fabric or detail close-up, and a flat reference shot.
No — eBay policy prohibits borders, text and watermarks on listing photos. CatalogX outputs clean, unwatermarked images on every plan.
Yes — photograph the actual item flat, and CatalogX puts that exact piece on a model without redrawing it. Pair the on-model lead photo with your own flat close-ups of condition details, which eBay buyers still expect for pre-owned listings.
No. CatalogX reproduces the item exactly as photographed — prints, stitching, hardware and trims stay put, and nothing your photo doesn't show gets invented. The listing photo stays an honest picture of what ships. Start with 5 free credits, no card required.
eBay's picture policy is about what the photo shows, not how it was made: it must accurately show the actual item, with no borders, text or watermarks. Photorealistic AI images of your real garment meet that bar when they stay true to the item — accuracy is the seller's responsibility, so the piece shown must be the piece shipped, and disclose AI use wherever eBay asks.
Upload a garment, pick a model, and list with a gallery photo that wins the scroll.