Puw for E-commerce sellers

Puw for e-commerce sellers

A shop whose listings look like one shoot reads as a business; one whose listings each look like a different afternoon reads as a hobby. Puw runs a whole catalogue through the same render pass for $0.07 to $0.10 an image, with packaging text and model numbers held exactly as photographed.

You are not short of photographs. You are short of forty photographs that look like they belong to each other. Products get shot as they arrive, on whatever surface is clear, in whatever light the day offered, and the grid ends up looking like a car boot sale of individually decent images. Meanwhile the one thing you cannot afford — a label that says something slightly different after editing — is exactly what generic photo tools do quietly and confidently.

The numbers

200 SKUs × 5 photos
$79 on Studio
Per photo on Studio
$0.07
Etsy recommended size
2000 px short side
Etsy first photo floor
635 × 635 px
API access
Every paid plan
Cutout / transparent PNG
Not supported

Where this fits in your week

Fix the setup, not the photos

Same surface, same distance, same angle. That is the one variable a render cannot correct for you.

Batch by collection

Run a whole range through in one pass with one mode, so a customer scrolling the category sees one shoot.

Precise for anything with writing on it

Labels, weights, model numbers, ingredient lists. On a marketplace an altered one is a compliance issue.

Re-render the back catalogue

Older listings drag the whole shop down. They are seven cents each to bring in line.

Drop your photos.

Drop one or many — they all render at the same time, each with its own mode and notes.

It's free to try — no card, no commitment

Questions people ask.

Can I get a white background out of this?

No — that is the honest answer. Puw re-lights the scene the product is in and does not produce a cutout or a transparent PNG. If your marketplace requires pure white, you need a background remover in the workflow as well.

Will my model numbers survive?

Yes. Printed text and logos are held fixed through the render, which is the specific failure of generic enhancers on product photography.

How do I keep the colour honest?

Colour is corrected toward accurate rather than saturated. Where an exact shade matters, use Precise+ and check the before/after slider before you publish.

Is there an API for our store backend?

Yes, on every paid plan including Pro. It is not reserved for the top tier.

Try free → no signup