Photograph it anywhere. Sell it from your showroom.
Your whole lot,
shot in your showroom.
Photograph a vehicle where it stands — a kerb, a service bay, a gravel lot in the rain. Get it back on your showroom floor, under your branding, ready to list.
Five photos free. No card, and no sales call before you can see it work.
Jeep Wrangler. Shot in the rain, between a Cadillac and a Camaro. The beading on the bonnet survives. Drag to compare.
The problem
Your listing photo is the showroom now.
“40% of consumers are likely to purchase a vehicle based on images they view online without seeing the vehicle in person.”
Four in ten buyers will commit from the photograph alone. And the photograph is a car on wet tarmac with a van behind it and a power line through the roof.
The lot is never ready
Cars arrive when they arrive. Waiting for dry weather, an empty corner and decent light is a week the vehicle sits unlisted.
A booth is a building
A photo booth or turntable is floor space you do not have, a capital line, and every car driven to one spot.
Nothing matches
Forty cars shot over four weeks by three people is forty different backgrounds. A listings page wants one.
What makes this different
Not a backdrop library. Your actual room.
Everyone else hands you a menu of stock environments — white studio, grey studio, a warehouse, a bit of fog — and every dealership using that tool ships the same nine rooms. A buyer comparing three listings sees the same fake studio three times.
Upload a photograph of your own showroom once. Every car is placed in it, lit to match it, with your branding on the wall behind. Your inventory looks like your business, because it is your business.
The same room, every time
Car forty lands at the same size, in the same place, under the same light as car one. A listings page that scrolls like a set, not a scrapbook.
The car is left alone
Scratches, kerbed alloys, stickers, window tint and rain all survive. On a used-car listing, quietly tidying up the vehicle is a liability, not a feature.
Interiors too
Cabin shots keep every surface and swap only the car park visible through the glass for a soft wash of your showroom wall.
Grouped by VIN
Photos belong to a vehicle, not a session. Re-shoot it next week and everything lands together under the same car.
Nothing ships unseen
Finished photos are held until a person approves them. On by default for every new dealership, and yours to switch off.
An API when you want one
Keys scoped to your organisation with their own permissions, so your listings system can render without anyone opening a browser.
How it works
Four steps, and nobody becomes a photographer.
Whoever walks the lot with a phone is the person who does this. No app to learn, no rig, no training day.
01
Drop the photos
Straight from a phone. Sideways shots are rotated for you, whatever the camera recorded.
02
Say which car
A VIN and a name. Every shoot of that VIN groups into one place, however often you come back to it.
03
Check the results
Original and result side by side, the same slider as on this page. Nothing leaves until a person approves it.
04
Download the set
One ZIP per vehicle, already in a folder named after the car, ready for your listings system.
What you should know before you use it
We would rather you heard this from us.
This does not cut your car out and paste it onto a backdrop. An image model redraws the vehicle in the new setting — which is exactly what lets the light, the shadow and the reflection in the paint match the room.
It also means the result is a very close likeness rather than your original pixels. It will occasionally mirror a car, soften a panel, garble a badge or move the camera. Given a photo that is not a whole-vehicle exterior, it will confidently produce a car that was never yours.
So we keep every original, we mark what was generated, and a person approves each photo before it can be downloaded. Whoever publishes the listing carries the risk, and they should be able to see exactly what they are publishing.
Put the next car you take in on your showroom floor.
Photograph it where it stands, upload it, and judge the result yourself before you decide anything.
Five photos free. No card.