How it works
Upload a product photo, pick the job you want done, and get the listing shots, the on-model photos, the scenes, the ads and the video back. There is no prompt to write and no shoot to book.
One dress. Laid flat, on a model, on location, and as an editorial frame.
Three steps
The whole thing is three moves. You do the first two; the third is the part you rerun on every product after that.
Give it something to work from.
Upload a photo of your product, pick a ready-made template, or describe the shot you want. One photo taken on a phone, on a table, is enough — the shape, the colour and the detail all come from your real product.
See what a product shoot looks like
Your photo
Listing shot
Styled sceneOne phone photo of the sneaker. The other two came back from it.
Not a prompt. A finished job.
Fifteen apps, each doing one thing: cut out the background, add the missing angles, lay it flat, build a scene around it, put it on a model, cut it into an ad. The app sets the light, the angle and the crop for you. If you would rather write your own brief, you can, from the Pro plan up.
See all fifteen apps
Listing shot
Styled scene
Close detailThree different jobs, three different apps, one set of settings each.
Then run it on the next product.
The shots come back ready to download and put on your product page. Save the setup you used and the next product runs through the same light, the same set and the same crop, so a shop page looks like one shoot instead of twenty.
See how workflows rerun
Serum
Candle
Drink canThree different products, run through one saved setup. Nobody set the light three times.
Why it works this way
Most AI image tools hand you an empty box and a cursor. That is fine once. It falls apart at the tenth product, because the words that worked on Monday do not reproduce on Friday.
You can still write your own brief from the Pro plan up. It is an option, not the way in.
After you press generate
Four things, in order, none of which you have to set up.
The app looks at what you uploaded: what the product is, what it is made of, what colour it is.
Thirteen image and video models are built in. DesignerBox chooses the one that suits the job instead of asking you to.
The light, the angle and the crop come from the app you picked, not from a sentence you had to write.
The finished shots land in your library, ready for a product page, a post or an ad.
Thirteen image and video models sit behind this, including Nano Banana Pro, GPT Image 2, Veo 3.1 and Kling 2.6 Pro. Read what each one is good at
What you get
Six jobs a product page and a feed ask for. Each one is a different app, and they all read the same product photo.
The clean shot a product page opens with.
Your garment worn, without booking a model or a studio day.
The lifestyle picture, with no location to hire.
The material up close, which is what buyers ask about.
A frame with room left for your headline, sized for social.
The same product, moving. Video starts on the Premium plan.
Where the jobs live
Shoot it, put it on a model, set it in motion, turn it into ads. Every plan reaches all four.
What it costs
Every shot spends credits from your plan. A credit is about one cent, so a full set for one product costs less than a coffee.
A commercial licence starts on the Pro plan. Video, virtual try-on, image upscale and both editors start on Premium.
Where it runs
Your products, your saved setups and your library are the same wherever you open it.
The full studio in a browser. Nothing to install.
Photograph the product and run the app in the same minute.
Take a picture from any page and fix it there.
Make the shot inside the file you are working in.
Connect DesignerBox and your assistant makes the batch.
Questions
Eight answers about the process itself, including what it costs and which plan does what.
See plansWant a walkthrough?Talk to usNo. You pick the app for the job and it sets the light, the angle and the crop. On the Pro plan and up you can also write your own brief, but nothing here needs one.
One photo of the real product is enough, and a plain phone shot on a table works. You can also start from a ready-made template or from a description, so you can try it before you have a product photo to hand.
Each technique runs at 4 to 10 credits, and a credit is about one cent. A set of shots for one product therefore costs under ten cents in credits. Your plan decides how many credits you get each month.
The free plan gives you 112 credits and takes no card. That is about eight images, which is enough to photograph one product completely. A few more credits arrive each day.
A commercial licence starts on the Pro plan. Pictures made on the free plan carry a small DesignerBox mark, and paid plans remove it.
Video starts on the Premium plan. Virtual try-on, image upscale and both editors are Premium too.
Save the steps you used and run them again on the next product. The same light, set and crop run each time, so the shop page looks like one shoot instead of twenty.
In a browser, on your phone, in Chrome, inside Figma, and from an AI assistant such as Claude. It is the same account and the same library everywhere.
Photograph one thing you sell, run it through a studio, and see what comes back. Start free with 112 credits and no card.