Customer story ·
wanted new Amazon photos across a product line. We built the sets before they asked, and put each batch up within hours of their yes.
In September the company approved a new photo layout, on a few designs first. The rest of the line still had fewer photos, and some pages had just one.
An illustration of one page, slot by slot.
The 11½ hours are our own timed work. The breaks are the company’s review and Amazon’s processing, and the day count skips them.
After each batch, we checked every live page ourselves instead of trusting Amazon’s “accepted”.
Amazon accepted one design’s new photos, but its page still showed the old ones. Amazon had blocked the main photo, because it showed a person with the product.
Our check of the live pages caught it, and a new main photo went to Amazon the same day.
The company felt one photo made the product look bigger than it is.
We redrew it at true size, fixed two flaws we spotted ourselves, and sent two options 2 h 24 min later.
We built the photo sets while the company was still deciding. Then each batch went through the same four steps.
A full photo set for every design, before anyone asks.
The company looks the sets over and picks between options.
Each upload runs first in Amazon’s test mode, then goes to every size of every design.
We compare each photo on the live page with our own file.
Any page still on the old photos gets checked again every day
Each job has a fixed price per deliverable, and a named Operator answers for the result.
Built by the team behind Membrane (getmembrane.com).