Pick a listing-friendly template
Studio shoots and product close-ups are the plainest: a seamless backdrop, controlled light, the garment as the whole frame. An OOTD adds a setting when the listing wants one.
For marketplace sellers
A marketplace listing with a video shows the garment moving where the competing listings show a still. Pick a plain template, add the catalogue photo you already uploaded, and get the video back.
How it works
Studio shoots and product close-ups are the plainest: a seamless backdrop, controlled light, the garment as the whole frame. An OOTD adds a setting when the listing wants one.
The same photo you uploaded to the listing. One clear angle, a second for the back or a print. Pick a model from the library or keep the reel's.
About ten minutes later you have a vertical MP4. Check the marketplace's current video requirements — each has its own — and upload it alongside the images.
A marketplace listing competes on a grid: the same garment category, dozens of sellers, one thumbnail each. A video is the one thing a still cannot match — the fall of the fabric, the fit at the waist, the back — and it is what a shopper opens when two listings look the same. Studio and close-up templates are built for exactly this: nothing in the frame but the garment on a model, cut cleanly and short. Whatever you do not replace stays exactly as it was filmed — the shoes, the bag, the room, the cuts.
Sellers rarely list one SKU. Run the same studio template across a range and every listing's video matches — same framing, same length, same model — which is what makes a storefront look like a brand rather than a stock list. Colourways are the quickest: the same template, the same photo angle, a different garment each time.
Each marketplace publishes its own rules for listing video — length, size, aspect ratio, what may appear on screen — and they change. LastCut's output is a vertical MP4 the length of the template, with no text, logo or music on it, which is the form most listing video rules start from. Check the current rules for the marketplace you sell on before you upload, and pick a template whose length fits them; every card shows its length.
Setting up the connector for Claude or ChatGPT is on the connector page; what an assistant can do with it is on the LastCut MCP server page.
What it costs
One second of finished video is one credit. A typical template on this shelf runs 15 seconds, so a 15-second listing video costs 15 credits — which on each India plan works out to:
| Plan | Per month | Credits | 15-second video | Videos of that length |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starter | ₹1,460 | 60 | ₹365 | 4 |
| Brand | ₹2,920 | 125 | ₹350.40 | 8 |
| Agency | ₹7,300 | 320 | ₹342.19 | 21 |
India plans, pre-tax; 18% GST is added at checkout. International plans are priced in dollars on the pricing page. A longer template costs more credits and a shorter one fewer; every card shows its length before you click. Delivered at 720p; 1080p costs double. Never subscribed? A starter pass buys one video at 720p, whatever its length, for ₹250 + 18% GST — once, before any plan. Full pricing →
Templates
Studio shoots and product close-ups first — the templates with the least in the frame besides the garment — then the newest OOTD reels. 210 of the 245 published templates fit this shelf today.
Questions
It is a vertical MP4 the length of the template, with nothing on screen but the video — no text, logo or music. Each marketplace has its own limits on length and size and they change, so check the current rules and pick a template whose length fits.
Yes. A clear catalogue photo on a plain ground is exactly what a studio template reads best.
Yes. Men's shelves cover tops, bottoms, outerwear, full outfits and ethnic wear, with their own studio and street-walk templates.
Yes. India has its own plans in rupees, 18% GST added at checkout. The table above is pre-tax.
Other sellers: Shopify clothing brands · saree brands · D2C fashion brands in India · agencies