Amazon · Image sizes

Size the Amazon main product image on purpose

The main listing image sells the click in search. Export a sharp white-background square, keep the product clear of the rim, then download in your browser.

Amazon image sizes: Product image
Real Amazon publish ratios side by side. Pick the surface, then crop to that artboard.

Sizes on Amazon

Open a guide for exact pixels, safe zones, and an in-browser crop for that surface.

One job: catalog hero on pure white

Amazon shoppers judge listings from small search tiles and then zoom. A practical high-resolution main image is 2000×2000 on a pure white background. Soft upscales and lifestyle collages in the main slot look unfinished next to clean competitors.

Zoom clarity commonly expects a longest side of at least about 1600px—2000×2000 clears that floor. Secondary gallery shots can tell lifestyle stories; the main hero should stay honest: one product, white field, no watermarks.

Each guide includes practical pixels, a checklist, and an in-browser crop. Nothing is uploaded to a server—you download the file and publish in Seller Central or Vendor Central yourself.

Quick picks

Match the task to the guide so you do not export the wrong ratio.

  • New or refreshed MAIN image → Product image at 2000×2000 on pure white.
  • Zoom looks soft → You need a true ≥1600 long side, not a fake upscale.
  • Lifestyle storytelling → Secondary gallery slots—not the main hero.
  • Coming from eBay or Etsy → Re-check white-background and text rules for Amazon’s main slot.

Frequently asked questions

What size should Amazon product images be?

A practical main image is 2000×2000. Keep the longest side at least about 1600px so zoom stays usable.

Does Amazon require a white background?

For the main product image, yes—use a pure white backdrop. Lifestyle scenes belong in secondary images.

Can I put text on the main Amazon image?

Avoid text, logos, and watermarks on the main image. Use secondary images or A+ content for callouts.

Can I crop Amazon sizes in the browser?

Yes. The guide on this hub includes an in-browser crop—files stay on your device until you download and upload yourself.