There is no minimum follower count, no revenue floor and no invite. What there is: a bar on the work, a bar on the images, and a short list of things we will not carry.
Who can list
- You made it, or you own the right to sell it. Your own designs, your own production, or a licence you can point to.
- You can fulfil it. You hold the stock or you have the production capacity. We do not warehouse and we do not pick.
- You can be paid. A payout account in a supported country, in your name or your company’s.
- You will answer a buyer. Post-sale support is yours. See Returns.
Resale and vintage are welcome and are held to the same standard: you own the item, you describe its condition honestly, you ship it.
Images
The single most common reason an application stalls. Every image on the marketplace crops to the same 5:6 portrait frame, so a wide product shot loses its edges and a square one loses its top and bottom.
| Requirement | Why |
|---|---|
| Portrait, at least 1200px on the short edge | It is cropped to 5:6 and served at several sizes |
| Subject centred with room at every edge | The crop is uniform across every seller. Nothing is hand-adjusted |
| Consistent light and ground across a range | Your products sit in a grid next to each other |
| No borders, watermarks, price stickers or collages | They compete with the page and date instantly |
| At least one shot of the real item | A render alone is not a product photo |
Titles and copy
- Title is the product, not the pitch. No ALL CAPS shouting, no keyword stuffing, no store name in the title.
- Say the material and the fit. A buyer who cannot tell what a thing is made of does not buy it, and does not keep it.
- Say if it is made to order, and how long production runs. This is the number the returns policy hangs on.
- Sizing in real measurements, not just letters.
Product titles carrying an em dash are normalised to a middot at display time, so a Shopify title reading
Tee — Sand renders as Tee · Sand. You do not need to change anything on your side.What we will not carry
- Anything you did not make and do not have the right to sell. Counterfeits, unlicensed fan goods, lifted artwork.
- Print-on-demand catalogues drop-shipped from a supplier feed with no design of your own on them.
- Regulated goods: weapons, drugs, supplements making health claims, anything age-gated we cannot verify.
- Hate material. This is not a close call and there is no appeal.
- Dropship arbitrage. If the buyer’s parcel comes from a warehouse you have never seen, this is the wrong marketplace.
Why applications get declined
In order of how often it actually happens:
- Images. Square, cropped tight, mixed lighting, or three products in one frame.
- No fulfilment answer. Nothing on who ships, from where, in how long.
- Supplier catalogue. A storefront of unbranded goods from a feed.
- Rights unclear. Artwork or characters with no licence named.
- Nothing to list yet. An idea is not a catalogue. Come back with product.
A no on images or fulfilment is not a no forever. Fix it and reapply. There is no cooling-off period and no cap on attempts.