My Amazon Guy Design Alternative

My Amazon Guy publishes its listing image prices, which is rarer than it should be, and the numbers are legible: $400 for five images, $500 for seven, $1,000 for up to ten, and $100 for each image beyond that or for any order under five, as listed in August 2026. That buys a designer who has worked on thousands of Amazon listings inside an agency that also runs your PPC. Whether it is worth it depends almost entirely on how many SKUs you have.

The published price list, and what it means per image

Prices as published on their site in August 2026. Two details are worth reading twice. The best per-image rate is the middle tier, not the largest one, which is unusual and works in your favour if seven images is what you actually need. And the marginal image costs $100 whichever package you started from, so a set that grows costs more than a set that was specified correctly on day one.

Photography is not included. This is a digital design service: you supply existing product images and product details, and they design from them. If you have no usable photography, this is not the line item that fixes that.

What the money actually buys

Three things, and only one of them is pixels.

Pattern recognition. An agency designer who has built hundreds of Amazon sets has an internal library of what tends to work in your category. That is real, it is difficult to acquire, and it is the honest reason agency work often lands better than a cheap freelance equivalent.

Accountability. There is an invoice, a contact and a company. When the main image gets flagged, someone is on the hook. Their listing image spec is explicit about zoom-ready 2000x2000px output, which is above Amazon's 1,600px minimum for zoom — a small thing that tells you they have shipped this before.

The rest of the account. This is the part no tool competes with. My Amazon Guy is a full-service agency: SEO, PPC, catalogue and case-log work sit alongside design. If your images are underperforming because your PPC is misallocated, a design tool cannot tell you that and an agency can.

Where the maths stops working

At one product, $400–500 is a defensible line in a launch budget. At eight products it is $3,200–4,000, and at a forty-SKU catalogue with variation families it is a number nobody signs off on for images alone.

That is not a criticism of the price. Hand-designed images cost what a designer's hours cost, and $71–100 per image is a fair rate for that work. It is a statement about which problem agency pricing is built for: a small number of high-value listings where a few percentage points of conversion are worth four figures. Outside that shape, per-image pricing is simply the wrong instrument.

The second constraint is the loop. Their published listing-image pages do not state a formal revision policy, so agree the number of rounds in writing before you start. Every agency engagement is priced on an assumed number of rounds, and the disagreements happen when that number was never said out loud.

Side by side

Graflio credit maths uses the €49.99 tier at 150 credits, with a finished image costing 1–3 credits. Agency prices are their published list as of August 2026.

Where each one wins

The decision rule

1. One to three high-value listings, and the account is otherwise healthy? The agency package is defensible. Buy Enhanced at $500 for seven images rather than Professional plus extras; the per-image rate is better.
2. Images are underperforming but so is everything else? Hire the agency for the account, not for the images. A beautiful set on a badly structured listing changes very little.
3. More than five SKUs, and the visual system already exists? Per-image pricing is the wrong instrument. Run the catalogue through a tool and spend the saved budget on the one listing that carries the brand.
4. No usable product photography? Neither option helps. Fix the photography first, because both a designer and a tool composite the pack shot you give them.

The combination most large sellers land on is unremarkable and correct: an agency for strategy and the flagship listings, a tool for the long tail and every translation.

Common questions

How much does My Amazon Guy charge for listing images?

As published in August 2026: $400 for five images, $500 for seven, $1,000 for up to ten, and $100 per image for additional images or for orders of fewer than five. A 3D packaging render is $350 and includes editable source files.

Does My Amazon Guy include product photography?

No. Their listing image design service is digital work: you provide existing product images and product details. If you have no usable photography, you need a studio or a photographer before a design service can help.

Is an agency worth $100 an image?

For a flagship listing where a few conversion points are worth thousands, yes. For a catalogue, no. The rate is fair for hand-designed work; it is simply priced for a small number of high-value listings, and the arithmetic breaks somewhere between five and ten SKUs.

How many revisions do agency image packages include?

My Amazon Guy's published listing image pages do not state a formal revision policy, so agree the number of rounds in writing before work starts. This is worth doing with any agency: the disputes happen when the assumed number of rounds was never said out loud.

Can I use an agency and a tool at the same time?

Yes, and it is the common pattern above about ten SKUs. Have the agency define the visual system on your best-selling listing, then reproduce that system across the rest of the catalogue and every marketplace language yourself. You are paying for judgement once instead of per image.