Product & E-commerce Photography

Clean white-sweep packshots delivered clipped, colour-accurate and sized to spec for Amazon, Shopify, eBay and the main retailer feeds. Amazon main images follow the rules that matter: 85% frame coverage, a pure white background, no props or text. Supporting images can show scale, detail and the product in use.

Most e-commerce shoots run at 50 to 150 finished images in a day depending on how fiddly the products are. Reflective packaging, glassware and liquids take longer than boxed goods, so tell me what the range looks like and I will size the day honestly.

Standard rates are £275 for a two-hour session, £415 for a half day and £690 for a full day, with editing included and no per-image charges. Local independents, charities and individuals within about 30 miles of Southampton pay £220, £330 and £550. Businesses that trade nationally pay the national rate of £385, £580 and £965.

Volume work of 50 or more SKUs is usually priced per image after a half-day minimum. Standard rates apply within roughly 25 miles of Southampton; further out a distance rate applies and travel is added at cost. The instant quote calculator gives a figure for your brief in under a minute.

Packaging shoots are about the product looking exactly as it does on the shelf: true colour, straight edges, print detail legible, no hot spots on foil or gloss. A colour-managed workflow means the box that goes to a printer, a marketplace and a trade catalogue matches across all three.

Still life goes a step further and builds a set around the product: ingredients for a food brand, textures and props for beauty and drinks, a considered surface and light for anything artisan. It is the same shoot day, planned as a second setup.

Lifestyle imagery puts the product in context: in a hand, on a table, in a kitchen or a room, being used by the sort of person who buys it. It is what fills a homepage hero, a social feed and a press feature where a packshot would look flat.

20+ years in design means these frames are planned for where they will end up: space for a headline, crops that survive a square feed and a wide banner, and a set that hangs together as one campaign rather than a folder of options. Packshots and lifestyle can share a day.