Free tool Nothing uploaded
Will these photos
be accepted?
Drop a listing’s or menu’s photos, tick where they go, and see which would be rejected — and why — before you upload. Every platform at once, in your browser.
Results
| Photo | Per platform |
|---|
Not checked: text, logos, watermarks, people, licence plates and switched-on screens — check those yourself.
Wrong size or shape? Cut every photo to each platform’s size for free — never upscaled.
Free bulk resizer→Dark, yellow or crooked? The photo lab fixes light, colour and verticals, checks nothing real moved, and can blur faces and plates. The first photo is free.
Open the photo lab→What it checks
Size
Below the platform’s minimum is a rejection. We never suggest upscaling — it adds pixels, not detail.
Shape
DoorDash, Agoda, Wolt and talabat reject portrait photos; the others crop them to landscape.
Format and file size
Deliveroo takes JPEG only, Uber Eats no WebP; files over the limit are flagged.
Black and white
Vrbo rejects black-and-white and sepia photos; Agoda takes colour only.
Too dark
Dark photos are flagged everywhere, with a free fix.
Duplicates and count
Vrbo removes near-duplicates and needs 6 unique photos; Booking.com needs 5 to finish sign-up.
Rules and sources per platform: photo sizes. Fix dark photos for free: brighten tool.
Questions
Are my photos uploaded?
No. Each photo is opened and measured inside your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere.
What does it not check?
Text, logos, watermarks, people, licence plates and switched-on screens. Spotting those reliably needs a vision model, so we do not pretend. Look for them yourself — every platform bans text and watermarks on listing photos — or use the photo lab, whose privacy option blurs faces and plates.
Where do the rules come from?
Sizes, formats and file limits come from each platform’s help pages, listed on the photo sizes page. The black-and-white, duplicate and count rules are quoted from Vrbo’s photo guidelines, Agoda’s partner help and Booking.com’s registration help.
What counts as a near-duplicate?
Two photos whose small greyscale fingerprints differ in 6 of 64 points or fewer — the same shot taken twice, or a copy with a light edit.
A photo is too small. What now?
Use the original file from your camera or phone, not a copy downloaded from a listing or messaging app, which is usually shrunk. If that is the original, retake it.