Relist without the duplicate-photo flag
Drop in your listing photos and get back copies that look the same to a buyer but carry new geometry, new colour statistics and a new file fingerprint — the things duplicate detection actually compares.
Drop your photos here
Up to 20 images. Nothing is uploaded — everything happens on your device.
Refresh strength
The usual choice. Changes plenty, looks the same to a buyer.
Four quiet changes, one new file
Duplicate checkers do not look at a photo the way a buyer does. They compare geometry, pixel statistics, colour distribution and the file bytes. Each run rewrites all four.
01
Rotate and re-crop
A small random tilt, then the frame is trimmed back to the largest rectangle that stays inside the picture — so there are never black edges. Geometry is the first thing an image matcher compares.
02
Per-pixel variation
A whisper of random noise across every pixel. Invisible to a buyer, but the photo's pixel statistics are new.
03
Colour drift
Red, green and blue are each nudged by a different fraction of a percent. The garment looks the same; the colour signature does not.
04
Clean re-encode
Saved fresh as JPEG. Camera model, timestamps and location are stripped, and the file's binary fingerprint starts from zero.
Every run uses new random values, so two refreshes of the same photo never match each other either.
How to relist right
Fresh photos do the heavy lifting, but the order you do things in matters. No platform publishes its ranking rules, so treat all of this as what sellers find works — not as inside knowledge.
Step 1
Refresh the photos first
This is the part most people skip. You can rewrite the whole title, but if the image files are byte-identical the listing still reads as a repeat.
Step 2
Reword the title, don't just retype it
Change the order of the words, swap a term a buyer might actually search for. A different string is a different listing.
Step 3
Reorder your photos
Lead with a different shot than last time. It changes the thumbnail, which is the only thing most people see.
Step 4
Post the new one before deleting the old
If you delete first and something goes wrong, you have lost the item's history and any interest it had built.
Step 5
Give it room, and read the signals
An item that is getting favourites or questions is already working — relisting it throws that away. Leave it. Relist the ones nobody has touched.
Step 6
Know when it is not a visibility problem
If several relists and a price drop have changed nothing, the issue is the price, the demand or the photographs. More relisting will not fix any of those.
Questions
Will a buyer notice the difference?
No. The tilt is a degree or two, the noise and colour shift are below the threshold of vision, and the crop takes a few percent off the edges. Side by side, the two look like the same photo.
Is anything uploaded?
No. Everything runs in your browser using your own device's processor. There is no upload, no account and no copy on any server — including ours. Close the tab and nothing remains.
Which strength should I use?
Standard for most photos. Subtle when the picture has fine detail or readable text you do not want disturbed. Strong when you have relisted the same item several times already.
Why does mirroring warn about text?
Mirroring flips the image, so any writing in the photo — a brand label, a care tag, a printed slogan — comes out backwards. It changes the file more than anything else here, which is why it is offered, but only use it on photos with no readable text.
Can I run the same photo twice?
Yes, and you will get a different file each time. Every run draws new random values, so two refreshes of one photo never match each other either.
Is this allowed?
Marketplaces do not publish their duplicate-detection rules, so nobody can promise you how any platform will treat a given listing. What this tool does is give you genuinely different image files of your own item for a genuine relist. It is not a way to run the same listing twice at once, and it will not rescue a listing that is not selling for other reasons.