See every result at a glance
After a run the sheet shows what came out, not what went in, with the original on hover. Anything that needs checking is filtered into its own tab rather than left for you to scroll for.
Open the appEvery tool you need to turn a folder of raw photographs into listing images for Amazon, Etsy, Shopify, eBay and Walmart, resized, whitened, framed and named. Free for 20 photos a run, right in your browser.
No account. No upload. Nothing leaves your computer, because there is no server to send it to.
Each one runs on your own machine, on a whole folder at a time rather than one image at a time.
Marketplace rules are specific, and two or three of them are commonly missed. PrepShot checks rather than assumes.
After a run the sheet shows what came out, not what went in, with the original on hover. Anything that needs checking is filtered into its own tab rather than left for you to scroll for.
Open the appDrag a divider across any photograph to see exactly what changed. The preview runs the real pipeline at reduced scale, so what you see is what you get, not an approximation.
How it worksChoose “Amazon listing” and the sizes, background handling and file naming are set together. Every value stays editable, and each preset records the date it was last checked.
See the presetsFiles land in a folder you choose, named from a pattern or your SKU list. Name collisions are caught before the run starts rather than resolved by silently renaming something.
About SKU namingLoad it once and it keeps running offline, processing, presets and licence checks included. Useful on a train, and the reason there is no queue: the only machine involved is yours.
Most of these follow from one architectural decision: the software runs on your computer instead of ours.
There is no store of customer photographs to be exposed, because there is no store. Not a policy we could reverse: a consequence of having no server.
Four hundred 24-megapixel photos is a lot of megabytes to send somewhere and get back. Here they never move off the disk.
Retouching services charge £0.40 to £2 an image. Your own processor costs nothing per image, however many you run.
Nobody else’s batch is ahead of yours, because there is no shared machine to queue on.
Every preset records which page its values came from and when a human last checked. A preset with no date is a guess.
Open your browser’s network inspector and process a batch. You will see the app’s own files and nothing else.
The free tier processes 20 photographs per run, indefinitely, with no account and no watermark on your output. Every feature affecting image quality works without paying, so you can find out whether the results suit your products before spending anything.
No. All processing happens inside your browser using your own processor. The application has no server component, so there is nowhere for images to be sent. You can verify this in your browser’s network inspector.
Amazon, Etsy, Shopify, eBay and Walmart ship as presets, each recording the date its values were last checked against that platform’s own documentation. You can edit any of them or add your own.
That is the main thing it does. Amazon and Walmart require literally RGB(255,255,255), and PrepShot verifies the corners of the encoded file rather than the buffer before encoding, because the encoded file is what you upload.
Yes, including the rotation problem that makes portrait photos arrive sideways. HEIC is treated as a first-class input rather than an afterthought, because it is what an iPhone actually writes.
After the first load, completely, including licence checks, which happen on your machine. There is a button that downloads everything your chosen presets need.
No. It runs in Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari. Writing files straight into a folder needs Chrome or Edge; everywhere else you get a zip.
Drop in a folder and see what comes out. No account, no card, no trial clock.