Amazon listing images and A+ content

What Domi makes for an Amazon listing

Shoppers see the main image in search. The gallery behind it answers their questions, and A+ content tells the rest further down the page. A full set usually looks like this:

Each one starts from photos of your real product, and Image Studio keeps its shape, label and color as they are.

How to brief Domi for a listing

Give Domi what anyone making your listing would ask for first:

• Photos of the real product, front and back and any detail that sells it, sharp and in even light.
• Your title and bullet points, so every infographic says what the listing says.
• The claims you can back, with the numbers from your spec sheet.
• Dimensions and weight, and a list of what's in the box.
• Your buyer and where they use the product, for the lifestyle shots.
• Your brand colors, fonts and logo, for infographics and A+ modules.

A first message can be this short: “Photos for my Amazon listing. SOLEN vitamin C serum, a 30 ml amber dropper bottle. Main image on white, a lifestyle shot on a bathroom shelf, a detail of the dropper, and an infographic with the three claims from my bullets.”

Infographics and A+ modules shoppers can read on a phone

Amazon's A+ guide asks you to format content for mobile and lists small, unreadable text as not acceptable. Gallery infographics face the same small screen.

• One idea per image, in three or four short lines at most.
• Large type that you can still read at thumbnail size.
• Numbers from your spec sheet, in place of adjectives.
• The same words as your bullets, spelled the same way.

Design Lab sets real, editable text in layers, so every word is spelled the way you wrote it. A wrong word is something you retype, not a reason to start over.

Check your listing images before you upload

• The main image background reads 255, 255, 255 in any color picker, and the product is whole and fills about 85% of the frame.
• Color, scale, quantity and label text match the real product and the title at full size.
• Nothing appears that isn't in the box.
• Each file is at least 1,000 px on its longest side, so shoppers can zoom.

If something is off, circle it and tell Domi what it should be. What you change by hand stays changed, and every earlier version is kept.

What it costs, and listings for clients

Asking Domi is free. In the studios, her replies and every generation use credits, and you see a generation's estimated credit cost before it runs.

Free to start, with free credits every month. Paid plans run from Creator at $14.99 a month to Visionary at $149, and paying yearly saves 20%. See plans and prices.

If you make listings for clients, invite your people by email into a project, review with notes drawn on the images, and send the finished set through one link. See DDream for teams.

Amazon main image rules, as of November 2026

These come from Amazon's US Product image guide. Clothing, footwear and multipacks have extra rules, and so can your category's style guide, so check yours in Seller Central.

• The background is pure white, RGB 255, 255, 255.
• The product fills 85% of the image, whole and uncut, and appears once. Show the front only, not the front and the back together.
• One unit is shown, with only the accessories that come with it.
• Props that aren't included and could confuse a shopper are not allowed. Packaging is allowed only when it's a feature, such as a carrying case or a gift basket.
• The image is realistic and of professional quality, with the product's real scale, quantity and color.
• A lifestyle main image is allowed only for a limited number of product types, with no text or extra logos.

If no main image meets these rules, Amazon may temporarily remove the listing from search until a compliant one is uploaded.

Amazon image file requirements

Every gallery image must also match the product and its title, with no customer reviews, star ratings, claims such as free shipping, Amazon logos or Amazon badges.

Amazon A+ content sizes and rules

A+ content sits in the product description section of your listing. It is open to brand owners and authorized resellers for ASINs registered to the brand, and Amazon says basic and Premium A+ come at no additional cost. These figures are from Amazon's A+ Content guide, as of November 2026.

Brand Story is separate. It is one carousel module in the “From the brand” section, with up to 19 cards, used alongside basic or Premium A+.

Each module lists its own maximum image sizes in A+ Content Manager. Larger images are scaled down and smaller ones are not scaled up, so make each image at its listed size.

• Files are JPG, BMP or PNG in RGB, not CMYK, under 2 MB and at least 72 dpi.
• Animated GIFs, watermarks and QR codes are not allowed, nor are links, contact details, pricing, promotional language, shipping details, or warranty and guarantee claims.
• Comparison charts may compare only your own products, never a competitor's.
• Text must be readable, images must not repeat your gallery, and every image needs alt text.

Does Amazon allow AI-generated product images?

Amazon's image guide doesn't ban images made or edited with AI. It asks that every image accurately represent the product you sell, and it asks for one disclosure.

Photorealistic people made entirely by AI must be tagged. Before upload, add the keyword contains-synthetic-performer to the file's XMP dc:subject field, and Amazon adds a disclosure where it applies. Amazon's help page shows how:

• On a Mac, open the file in Preview, press Cmd+I, open Keywords, click + and type the keyword.
• On Windows, open Properties, then Details, and type it in the Tags field, not the Subject field.
• For many files at once, the same page gives an exiftool command.
• In A+ Content Manager, you can instead tick the box for people made with AI when you upload to Creative Assets.

Don't tag images with no people, with real people edited with AI tools, or with people who aren't photorealistic.