Amazon A+ Content images for fashion: Amazon's own seller blog says images should be no larger than 2 MB, with up to five Basic modules per ASIN, and bans claims, pricing and competitor comparisons. It states no pixel size; module sizes are inside Seller Central's A+ Content builder.
What Amazon states about A+ Content images
| Item | What we found | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Image file size | No larger than 2 MB | Official (Amazon US seller blog) |
| Image quality | Avoid low-resolution and animated images | Official (Amazon US seller blog) |
| Pixel dimensions per module | In the module guide and the A+ builder; no figure on a page we could read | Not published |
| Basic modules | Up to five per ASIN | Official (Amazon US seller blog) |
| Premium modules | Up to seven per ASIN; for registered brands that meet criteria | Official (Amazon US seller blog) |
| Basic eligibility | Professional selling plan and Brand Registry enrolment | Official (Amazon US seller blog) |
| Embedded video | 720p, Premium only | Official (Amazon US seller blog) |
What to keep out of A+ images
- Claims such as best-selling or top-rated, in text or in the picture.
- Awards or endorsements without the certifying body and year.
- Warranty or guarantee information in text placements.
- Comparisons with, or references to, competitors.
- Price, promotions, shipping details, QR codes, links and contact information.
- Anything you do not have the rights to use.
The same page advises avoiding text embedded in images so mobile customers can read the content. That is a best practice rather than a rule, and it is easy to follow: keep words in the text fields and let the picture do the showing.
An A+ content plan for a fashion product
- Brand story: the brand, the maker, the place, in one image and a few lines.
- The garment in use: a lifestyle or on-model image that shows how it falls.
- Fabric and work: a close-up from your own photo, with a short caption.
- Size and fit: a chart image if your garment is stitched.
- Care and styling: how to wash it and what to wear it with.
A+ content sits below the main images and does not replace them. The main image rules still apply, and they are covered in our Amazon fashion guide. Make A+ images consistent with the listing photos: the same model, the same light, the same colours, because a mismatch between the two invites doubt.
Pricing for the shots: about ₹40–₹50 per 2K image generated directly, or about ₹10–₹13 per 2K shot on a Create order, ready in about 3–4 minutes. Generate wide-friendly poses at 2K, then crop to the size shown in your A+ builder, and export under 2 MB.
- Brand Registry enrolment confirmed, since Basic A+ needs it.
- Module sizes read from the A+ Content builder before you make the images.
- Each file under 2 MB and not low-resolution.
- No claims, prices, links, QR codes or competitor mentions.
- Words kept in the text fields, not baked into the picture.
- Colours and model consistent with the main listing photos.
What size should A+ Content images be on Amazon India?
No pixel size appears on any Amazon page we could read. Amazon staff say the Premium module guide holds the sizes, so read them in the A+ Content builder.
What is the file size limit for A+ Content images?
Amazon's US seller blog says image sizes should be no larger than 2 MB. Confirm the current limit in Seller Central.
Who can use A+ Content in India?
Amazon's US page says Basic A+ is open to Professional sellers enrolled in Brand Registry. Check Seller Central India for the current rule.
How many A+ modules can I add?
The same page says up to five Basic modules per ASIN, and up to seven with Premium.
Can I put price or offers in A+ images?
No. Amazon's page lists pricing, promotions, shipping details, links and QR codes among the things not to include.
Sources
- Amazon Seller blog (US) — How to create A+ Content: design tips and guidelines — Amazon's own seller blog on its US site, read in full; it points sellers to Seller Central for current rules; read 15 October 2026
- Amazon Seller Central India forum — Premium A+ Content module specifications guide — Amazon staff post saying the module guide holds the image sizes; the post gives none; read 15 October 2026
