A clothing reseller in her garage, holding a jacket up off a rack packed with secondhand clothing, a folding table of poly mailers and a shipping scale behind her.

For clothing resellers

You sourced forty pieces. Now comes the part nobody likes.

Photograph one and ListForge does the rest — works out what it is, writes the listing, prices it against what actually sold, and makes the photo look like someone's wearing it.

  • Lists straight to eBay
  • You approve before it goes live
  • 2,000 free credits, no card
  • Shoot it on your phone at the rack

The actual job

Sourcing was the fun part.

The haul is home and sorted. What's left is forty photos that don't look like photos of a floor, forty titles with the right brand and size and cut, and forty prices you're guessing at.

That's the work that decides whether the haul was worth it, and it's the work that keeps the bins full and unlisted.

What actually happens

One photo. It takes the piece from there.

Shoot it however you already shoot it. It reads the tag and the packaging, works out the brand, the model, the size and where it goes on eBay, and writes the listing.

And it shows you what it went off, so you can tell in a second whether it got the piece right.

The product identity card for a Hanes ComfortSoft 10-pack: the title, description, brand, model, UPC and full eBay category path, above the reasons it was identified — the packaging text it read, the UPC it matched, and the exact-match listings that confirmed the variant.

Priced off what actually sold.

Not what people are asking. You get a price, a high, a low and how sure it is — plus what it would take to move the piece this week instead of next month.

The valuation panel: a $22.99 recommended price, a $19.99 to $29.99 range, quick-sale, balanced and premium strategies with estimated days to sell, a High Confidence chip, and a rationale explaining the anchor was set on confirmed recent sales.
An Under Armour compression shirt still sealed in its poly bag with the retail tag attached.
The photo you took
The same light blue shirt worn on a mannequin torso against a plain studio background.
What comes back

And the photo looks like someone's wearing it.

No dress form, no re-shoot, no model. The photo you already take is the only one it needs — on a hanger, flat on the bed, still sealed in the poly bag.

A couple of minutes later, this.

Not just shirts.

Sealed sets, bags, shoes, hats — anything on the rack that photographs badly flat.

An IZOD two-piece sleep set still sealed in its retail box, photographed on a table.
The photo you took
The same set worn: a navy fleece crew neck and green plaid flannel pants on a mannequin.
What comes back
A black leather tote bag slumped on a table next to its matching pouch and a floral scarf.
The photo you took
The same tote standing upright and open, floral lining visible, scarf tied to the handle.
What comes back
A pink quilted GUESS mini handbag photographed lying flat against a wall.
The photo you took
The same handbag presented upright on a display stand against a plain background.
What comes back

Select the rack. Click once.

Up to a hundred items in one go. It only runs when you click it, and it skips anything it can't do instead of charging you for it.

The inventory list with five pairs of boots selected and a Virtual Mannequin bulk action reading four of five — it skipped the one it could not do.

Straight answers

What it won't do.

Run the same item twice and you get a different photo. Small brand text can come out scrambled. Soft, flowy fabric comes out stiffer than it really is. A photo that comes out counts against your credits whether you keep it or not.

And if the listing is already live on eBay, the new photo replaces the old one by itself, about a minute later.

Before you start

Questions, answered

What photo does it need?
The one you already take. On a hanger, flat on the bed, still in the poly bag — whatever you'd normally put on the listing.
How does it know the brand and size?
It reads the tag and the packaging in your photo and matches it against listings for the same piece. It shows you what it matched and why, so you can tell in a second whether it got it right.
Where does the price come from?
What the same piece actually sold for, weighed above what people are currently asking. You get a price, a high, a low and how sure it is — and if nothing like it has sold, it says so instead of guessing confidently.
What if I don't like the photo?
Delete it and run it again. The new one comes out different. Either way the first one counted against your credits.
Which categories work?
Clothing, shoes, hats, bags. Small brand text can come out scrambled, and soft, flowy fabric comes out stiffer than it really is.
Does it change my live eBay listing?
Yes. If the listing is already live, the new photo replaces the old one on eBay by itself, about a minute later. If it isn't live, nothing leaves ListForge.

Run a haul through it free.

2,000 credits, no card. Photograph one piece and you'll see the whole thing — what it worked out, what it priced it at, and what the photo looks like.

Start free with 2,000 credits, no card

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