For used-car dealers

Listed the day it arrives.
Not a week later.

Shoot it on a phone wherever it's parked. We take care of the background, light and plate — because every day without photos costs you $40–85 per car1.

An SUV among shipping containers — a phone photo taken on the lotShot on a phone · on the lot
  1. 01Different people, phones and weather on every shotOne background, one light, one shadow across every listing — no matter who shot it or when.
  2. 02Someone else's plate, neighboring cars and trash cans in frameWe clean up everything around the car. The plate is hidden, blurred or swapped for the one you provide.
  3. 03A photographer and a booth cost more than the margin on a budget carA phone instead of a studio, about 600 frames an hour instead of an hour per car.
Why it pays

Photos decide who sells the car first

+349%more listing views for a used car shown in several real photos instead of a stock image2
90%of shoppers call photos extremely important when choosing online2
$40–85a day is what a car costs you while it sits unlisted1

Marketplaces factor photo completeness and quality into search — weak photos push a listing down.

What you need to shoot

No studio, no booth, no photographer.

A car photographed on a phone in natural conditions
01The phone in your pocket.Any recent smartphone camera.
An empty hall with floor-to-ceiling windows — a background that gets replaced anyway
02Wherever the car is parked.Lot, driveway, curb or garage — the background goes anyway.
A car cut out for placement on a new background
03The full walkaround.Front 3/4, side, rear 3/4, rear, interior and details — as many angles as your marketplace asks for.

In interior shots we replace the view through the glass; the interior itself stays as shot.

A car against a dealership showroom background after processingThe same car before processing, dimmed for comparisonAs shotAs listed

The car stays exactly as it is

We only change what's around the car. Chips, scuffs, the wheels — all still there. Buyers show up and see the same car they saw in the photos.

The plate is hidden, blurred or swapped for yours. Neighboring cars and trash cans disappear.

Marketplace rules

We change the background — never the car

Marketplaces are strict about edited photos. We only change what surrounds the car — we don't redraw the car itself — its color, chips and scuffs stay exactly as you shot them.

What marketplace rules ask forWhat we do
Photos must show the actual carWe don't redraw the car — color, chips and scuffs stay as shot
No visible plates or facesWe hide the plate, blur it, or swap in yours
No other cars or clutter around itNeighbors and trash cans go with the background
A neutral wall behind the car is allowed even where other edits aren'tWe put in a neutral background

Every marketplace has its own rules, and they change. Check yours before you start — and if it bans any editing, list the originals there.

The whole lot — one showroom

Before: nine cars, nine shooting conditions

After: one showroom

Drop a folder in — take a folder out

A web dashboard. No developers, no integration — anyone on your team can run it.

1Drag in a folder.A hundred, five hundred, a thousand photos — the whole week's backlog.
2Pick a background.From the library, or your own, uploaded once.
3Review.Look through the results, drop the ones you don't need.
4Download.2048 px, ready for your marketplaces.
One intake, one morning
~600
frames an hour
01This morning's intake is ready by lunch.
02The car is listed the day it arrives, not after the photographer's next visit.
03Runs on our servers — or on yours, inside your network.
Get started

30 frames — free

Create an account, upload yesterday's photos and see your cars on one background. No card required.

Pricing is tailored to your volume.

How we handle what you send here: see our privacy policy.

Need a website or DMS integration? Talk to sales.
  1. 1Holding-cost estimates: NCM Associates (~$40/day) and Dale Pollak (~$85/day), as reported by CBT News and WardsAuto.
  2. 2Cox Automotive, "Every Picture Sells a Story" (The Power of Pictures Study), 2018: listing-view data; survey of 521 U.S. shoppers, December 2016.