Upload the product photos — one run builds the listing frames, the infographics, a clip and the copy. Anything read from the photos stays a draft until you confirm it.
For marketplace sellers, shops and creators selling their own products.Opening the tool form…
Category requirements change more often than this page. The numbers below are a reason to open your seller account and verify, not a promise to make to buyers.
Buyers filter by attributes, and a filter reads structured fields, not prose. An empty field drops the product out of the listing entirely. On Ozon field completeness, photos, video and rich content add up to a content rating, and better-rated cards get more visibility.
Wildberries guidance is around 60 characters with no synonyms or duplicates: specifications belong in their own fields. Check the limit for your category in the seller account — it differs by category.
Wildberries expects a 3:4 vertical from 900×1200, Ozon from 900×900; JPG, PNG or WebP with a clean light background on the main shot. The rest should be angles, texture macros and the product in use.
A short clip is an expected element rather than a bonus: it answers the questions that make buyers leave. The avatar-led clip is built right here from the product photo.
No marketplace bans generated imagery or copy. What gets punished is mismatch: when colour, texture, size or contents differ from the box, the card is demoted or hidden and the returns follow. That is why the passport asks for verified facts, not wishes.
Shape, material, texture, colour, packaging and the details visible in frame. It does not know the brand, the composition, the warranty term or how long the mug keeps heat. That is why anything recognised lands in the passport as a draft and reaches the tools marked “not confirmed by the seller” until you check it: a “verified fact” taken from a guess about a picture is the worst kind of invention, because it looks verified.
A generator takes a short prompt and returns a paragraph where verified and invented facts look identical. Here the passport comes first, and every statement in the result carries a P1…Pn source, while gaps are marked and asked back.
No. Nothing is read by SKU and nothing is published: the listing, reviews and rules are pasted manually and you transfer the result yourself after checking it. That is also why the service never invents marketplace limits — it states plainly that no official rule text was provided.
That is the second branch of the form. First the design goes onto a real product as a mockup, then the same chain follows: description, SEO pack, infographics. The passport describes the future product — material, sizes, print composition.
It is kept as a draft in your browser so you do not retype it tomorrow, and it can be downloaded as a file. It reaches the server only when you launch a particular tool, exactly like that tool's own fields.