Who DesignerBox is for
AI product photos and video for the way you sell.
Pick the page that matches how you sell. A boutique adding new stock, an Amazon seller with hundreds of listings and a creator posting every day need different images from the same product photo. Each page shows that segment's real jobs, the tools that do them, and the formats each channel wants, so you can judge the fit before you create an account.
These pages answer one question: what does DesignerBox do for a seller like me? Every account gets the same platform. What changes per page is the work: which tools that segment uses first, which image formats its sales channels want, and which rules apply where a generated image could mislead a buyer. Start with the group that sounds like you, or start from the task instead.
By business
You run the business. Agencies, stores, boutiques and one-person labels producing their own creative.
Agencies
Multi-client volume, a brand profile per account, and delivery under your own name.
E-commerce brands
Catalogue imagery, marketplace specs and lifestyle composites for every SKU you sell.
Online boutiques
Small runs across many styles. Shoot the rail once, then build every listing and social crop from those files.
Small businesses
No studio, no designer, no spare afternoon. Turn the photo on your phone into listing images, posts and ads.
Indie fashion designers
Samples instead of stock. Photograph the piece once, then build the lookbook, the listings and the campaign from it.
By platform
You sell where the buyers already are. Each marketplace sets its own image rules, and the listing has to meet them.
Shopify stores
Consistent listing images, the angles a product page needs, and ad creative from the same files.
Etsy sellers
Bright flat lays, clean cutouts and styled scenes from a photo taken at home on a phone.
Amazon FBA sellers
Compliant white-background heroes plus the supporting slots most listings leave empty.
Poshmark resellers
Bright cover shots, clean flat lays and on-model views from a phone photo of the actual item.
TikTok Shop sellers
Vertical clips, covers and ad variants from one product photo, produced at the pace short-form needs.
Depop sellers
A consistent grid, bright cover shots and on-model views from phone photos of real pieces.
WooCommerce stores
Consistent gallery images, the angles a product page needs, and ad creative from the same files.
PrestaShop stores
Consistent catalogue images, combination views and the angles a deep product range needs.
By niche
What defines you is what you sell or how you source it, rather than the channel you list on.
Streetwear brands
Drop campaigns, lookbooks and on-model content built from one sample photograph.
Sustainable fashion brands
Small-run and made-to-order imagery built from one sample, without producing stock for the camera.
Vintage resellers
Consistent listing photos for one-of-one stock, with wear and repairs shown honestly.
Print on demand
On-model views, styled scenes and ad creative that do not look like the default mockup template.
Dropshipping stores
Clean up inherited supplier photography into consistent listing images and ad creative.
Instagram-first brands
A consistent grid and a schedule that keeps running, built from photography you already have.
Product brands
You sell a physical product through listings, a site, paid social and retail. Every one of them wants a different crop of the same thing.
Fashion and apparel brands
Turn one sample photo into PDP cutouts, on-model looks, flat lays and social cuts for the whole drop.
Beauty and skincare brands
Packshots, swatches, texture shots and paid social creative for every SKU, without a studio day per push.
Jewellery and watch brands
Relight metal, clean up stones and build every listing image from one macro shot of the real piece.
Beverage brands
Ad creative, styled serves, retailer crops and video for every pack and SKU, from one packshot.
Pet brands
Product photos, styled scenes, social ads and video for pet food, treats, toys, accessories and pet tech.
Packaging and retail visuals
Show a pack on shelf, in the aisle and beside the competitor set before the first production run.
By creator platform
You earn a commission recommending other companies' products. Every post needs its own picture, and the brand rarely sends one.
What every industry page covers
The four jobs your sector actually has
Not a feature list. The specific production problems your industry runs into every week, and which part of the platform solves each one.
Before and after on real tools
The tools your sector uses most, shown on real source images rather than described in the abstract, each linking straight through to the app.
Where the finished assets go
The publishing surfaces your industry lives on, with the size, framing and cadence each one wants from an image.
What you must not fake
In regulated and trust-sensitive sectors, a clear line on which imagery is legitimate craft and which is misrepresentation. Stated on the page, not buried.
The same platform underneath every page
The sector changes; the machinery does not. Every page here runs on one workspace covering the top image and video models on a single plan, so you route a job to whichever engine suits it instead of holding a licence for each. You start from photographs you already own, a phone snap or a supplier packshot, and generate, relight, cut out, re-angle, upscale, retouch, restage or animate from there. A saved brand profile keeps output consistent, and a workflow saves a sequence once so the next batch reruns it instead of rebuilding it.
Start from the work instead of the sector
If your job spans several of these industries, or none of them cleanly, come at it from the task.
Product photography
Studio-grade product shots from a packshot or a phone photo, with no location, photographer or scheduling window.
AI video
Turn stills and scripts into finished video for social, paid and site placement, in the formats each channel expects.
All apps
The single-purpose tools: relight, cut out, re-angle, retouch, flat lay, styled scene, ad and video composers.
Workflows
Save a sequence once and rerun it on the next drop, the next batch of listings, or the next month of content.
Models
Every image and video model on the platform, what each is good at, and what a generation costs in credits.
Comparisons
How DesignerBox measures up against the other tools your team has probably already trialled.
Questions about the industry pages
My industry is not listed. Can I still use DesignerBox?
Yes. The industry pages are entry points, not product editions. Every account gets the same platform, the same models and the same tools regardless of sector. If nothing here matches, start from the task instead: product photography, video, or the app list will get you to the same place.
Is the product different for each industry?
No. There is one product and one set of plans. What changes per page is the framing: which tools that sector reaches for first, which publishing surfaces it needs to hit, and which practices are off limits in a regulated category. The underlying workspace is identical.
Why do some industry pages warn about what not to generate?
Because in several segments a generated image can misrepresent something real: the condition of a used item a reseller is shipping, stock a dropshipper has never held, or a beauty treatment result. Publishing those is deceptive advertising, and the liability sits with the advertiser rather than the tool. Those pages say plainly where the line is and what to do instead.
Can I try it before paying?
Yes. The free tier includes 112 credits, enough to run a real job from your own source photos and judge the output rather than a demo. Paid plans start at 15 dollars a month for 500 credits and scale to 8,000 credits, and every plan includes the full model roster.
Whatever you sell, the shot list is longer than the budget.
Start from photographs you already have and produce the rest. Free tier, no card, every model included.
Start free