For resellers
AI listing photos for Vinted, Depop and eBay.
Photographed your item on a hanger, the bed or the floor? Fitty turns it into a clean product photo — the item shaped as if worn, on a plain or styled backdrop. Pay per photo, no subscription. Use it next to your real photos, not instead of them.
Opens Try on in Garment shot mode. Your first photo is free.
Your photo → listing photo
Real Fitty garment shots, unedited. 1 credit each, about 30 seconds.
Your photo
Fitty photo
Your photo
Fitty photo
Your photo
Fitty photoWhat you get
- A clean product photo from any photo. The hanger, bed, floor, person and background are removed; the item is shown with natural volume, as if worn by an invisible mannequin.
- 10 backdrops — white, light grey, beige, blush, sage, dark, linen, and styled scenes like beach or loft.
- Several items at once. Add a stack of photos; each becomes its own product photo, saved to your wardrobe by category.
- Show it worn. Put the item on a photo of yourself with an Outfit try-on. In the iPhone app you can also make a catalog photo of your model wearing it, or a 3-pose lookbook.
Pay per photo
1 credit = 1 listing photo. One-time packs from $3.99 — as little as $0.31 per photo with 80 credits. No subscription, credits never expire, and a failed photo never costs a credit.
See credit packs →Use AI photos safely
Marketplaces want photos that show the real item. Follow these and you stay on the right side of the rules:
- Your own real photos come first — one of the whole item, plus close-ups of any flaws or wear.
- Add the Fitty photo as an extra, never as the cover or the only photo.
- Check it against the real item. If colour, fit, length or any detail differs, don’t use it.
- Say it in the description, for example “Last photo is AI-generated to show the shape.”
What the marketplaces say
From each platform’s own rules, checked September 2026. Rules change — check before you list.
Vinted
“They have to represent the item as it is - no image editing is allowed.” Photos must be taken by you, not stock photos. Source ↗
Vinted told NOS (August 2026) that AI is allowed if the photo stays an accurate representation of the item, and that using AI to mislead is not allowed. Its written rules haven’t changed, so an AI photo can still be removed. NOS ↗
Only as an extra photo, after your own real photos — never the first photo.
Depop
“Only use photos taken by yourself.” Photos must accurately reflect the item, including any flaws. Source ↗
Only as an extra photo, after your own real photos.
eBay
You take “full responsibility” for the accuracy of your listing, “including listing content created using… image editing, and generative artificial intelligence tools.” Source ↗
Allowed — you’re responsible for it being accurate. No added text, borders or watermarks.
Etsy
“We require sellers to use original photos of the actual product buyers will receive, not renderings or stock photos.” Source ↗
The strictest — we don’t recommend AI product photos for Etsy listings.
FAQ
Can I use AI photos on Vinted?
Vinted’s catalog rules say photos must represent the item as it is, with no image editing, and be taken by you. Vinted has told the press that AI is allowed if the photo stays accurate and isn’t used to mislead. The safe way: your own real photos first (whole item plus any flaws), and a clean AI photo only as an extra.
How much does a listing photo cost with Fitty?
Your first one is free. After that it’s 1 credit per photo, with one-time packs from $3.99 — as little as $0.31 per photo with the 80-credit pack. No subscription, and credits never expire.
Will the AI change my item?
Fitty is told to keep the garment exactly — colours, pattern, logos, prints, cut and length — and only remove the hanger, bed, person and background. AI can still get details wrong, so always compare the result with the real item before you use it, and don’t use it if anything differs.
Comparing tools? AI photo tools for Vinted sellers, compared →
Fitty is not affiliated with Vinted, Depop, eBay or Etsy. This page is general guidance, not legal advice. Last checked September 2026.