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Marketplace listing prep — pad product photos to square for Etsy Amazon eBay Shopify Instagram

Marketplace Listing Prep — Make Image Square

Pad to square or crop to Etsy, Amazon, eBay & Shopify sizes. Free, no signup — processing stays in your browser.

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Drag & drop your product image here

or

JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, iPhone HEIC & AVIF — decoded in your browser

Listing Options

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Privacy: Processing stays in your browser. Your product photos are not uploaded to our servers.

Preview Result

Output square — your photo is centered; pad fill is not part of the original image.

Prepared marketplace image preview
Original: — (0 KB) Output: 0 × 0 (0 KB) File: product-2000x2000.jpg

Make Image Square Online — Pad Without Crop for Marketplace Listings

Prepare product photos for Etsy, Amazon, eBay, Shopify, and Instagram with this free marketplace listing prep tool. Pad image to square (contain) so the full product stays in frame, or use crop/cover when you want a tight fill. Everything runs in your browser — no signup, no upload.

Need a general resize instead? Try the image resizer. After you lock listing size, compress for faster uploads, check print inches with the DPI converter, build multi-up sheets with the image tiler / catalog tiler ecommerce guide, or split a hero into an Instagram grid. Rename messy camera dumps with the photo renamer. To crop rather than pad, use Crop Image with the Etsy 4:3 or square preset. For a round shop or team avatar instead of a square listing tile, use Circle Crop.

How to pad an image to square (or crop to size)

  1. Add one product photo — JPG, PNG, WebP, or straight-from-iPhone HEIC / AVIF (drag & drop or file button).
  2. Pick a platform preset (Etsy 2000×2000, Amazon main 2000×2000, Amazon secondary 1600×1600, eBay 1600×1600, Shopify 2048×2048, Instagram 1080×1080) or enter custom W×H.
  3. Choose Pad (contain) to make the image square without cropping, Crop (cover) to fill and center-crop, or Stretch if you accept distortion.
  4. Set pad color (default white #FFFFFF) or enable transparent pad (PNG).
  5. Export JPG, PNG, or WebP and download a ready filename like product-2000x2000.jpg.

Use cases for Etsy, Amazon & eBay sellers

Why use this free listing prep tool?

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q: How do I make an image square without cropping?

A: Use Pad (contain). The photo scales to fit inside the square; empty edges fill with white, a custom color, or transparent PNG.

Q: What size should Etsy listing photos be?

A: Large squares work best; 2000×2000 is a common listing-ready size. Use the Etsy listing preset, then download.

Q: What is the Amazon main product image size?

A: Main images are typically square; 2000×2000 meets common high-res guidance. Secondary images often use 1600×1600 — both presets are included.

Q: Does this upload my product photos?

A: No. Processing stays in the browser with canvas. Nothing is uploaded to QuickImgTools servers for this tool.

Q: Pad vs crop vs stretch — which should I use?

A: Pad keeps the full product (best for white-background listings). Crop fills the square and may cut edges. Stretch fills exactly but can distort — use sparingly.

Q: Can I use a transparent background when padding?

A: Yes — check Transparent pad. Output switches to PNG so the padded area stays transparent.

Q: Is marketplace listing prep free?

A: Yes — free with no registration. Apply Etsy, Amazon, eBay, Shopify, and Instagram presets and download instantly.

Q: How do I set listing photos to 300 DPI for print-on-demand?

A: After you pad/crop to the right pixel size here, use the free DPI converter to tag JPG/PNG at 300 DPI and confirm print inches. Changing DPI does not add detail — make sure your pixels are large enough for the print size you need.

Q: Can I use iPhone HEIC or AVIF photos?

A: Yes. Drop an iPhone HEIC/HEIF product shot or an AVIF straight in — it decodes in your browser (no upload, no convert-first step), then pad or crop to your marketplace size and export JPG, PNG, or WebP, which Etsy, Amazon, eBay, and Shopify all accept. Large iPhone photos take a few seconds to decode; re-encoding drops HEIC metadata such as GPS location.