Amazon's 2026 policy has two teeth: disclose images that are substantially AI-generated, and represent the real product accurately. Miss either and you risk suppression or a misrepresentation flag. Describe your images and run them through five gates before they go live.
5 gates · per-image verdict · disclosure · policy risk flags
Generating a lifestyle scene takes a minute now, so sellers ship AI images by the dozen. Then Amazon's 2026 disclosure and representation policy raised the bar. Two rules sit at the core: you must clearly disclose images that are substantially AI-generated, and every image must accurately show the physical product that ships, whatever tool made it. Break either and the image can be suppressed, sometimes with a misrepresentation flag on the account.
The problems that get caught are predictable: a wood grain that reads lighter than the real product, an AI hand that implies a human endorsement, a faked before and after, a fully invented product that never existed. A five-gate pass before upload catches them while they are still cheap to fix.
For each image, note if it is real, fully AI, or a composite, and what it shows.
Authenticity, scene accuracy, invented features, disclosure, and policy risk flags.
A verdict per image, the disclosure to add, and the specific fix for anything that fails.
Your description is sent to our server, processed once by the AI to run the audit, and not shared with anyone. We keep your email and a short usage summary so we can send you the results. Your notes are not resold, published, or used to train anything. You are pasting text, not uploading images.
No. This is a pre-upload risk read based on what you describe, not a guarantee and not an Amazon decision. Amazon does not publish exact numeric tolerances, so the tool uses its own heuristics and tells you where to confirm current policy wording. Use it to catch obvious problems before submission, then verify against Amazon's live policy.
Gate 1, is the product itself a real photo or AI-fabricated. Gate 2, does an AI scene match the real product's color and size. Gate 3, are there invented features. Gate 4, is a substantially AI-generated image disclosed. Gate 5, does the image imply endorsement, a faked use case, or a before and after.
For each image, say whether it is a real photo, fully AI, or a composite of a real product in an AI scene, and what it shows. Note any AI hands, models, before and after scenes, or invented features. The more specific you are, the more accurate the gate results.
Passing policy keeps your images live. Making them convert is a different question. Our Listing Grader scores your title, bullets, and description out of 100 and hands back the top rewrites, so the compliant images sit on copy that actually closes the sale.
Grade My Listing Copy → Score out of 100, five dimensions, the top 5 rewrites. Also free.