The whole rate card, on one page.
No brackets, no “starting from”, no call to discuss it. Every number the order builder charges is listed below with the arithmetic that produces it, so you can price your own job before you tell us your name.
Gallery work ships as one of two sets.
Amazon displays seven images. It accepts nine uploads. So there are two shapes worth building, and a set that lands on four or six is not a thing anyone should be sold.
The small set
$295
A hero and four supporting frames. The minimum that competes in a search row, and the smallest job the studio opens.
The full set
$365
Every slot Amazon shows, built as one argument rather than seven separate pictures. Works out at $52 an image.
Alternative hero shot
A second main image built to a different idea, so you can A/B test the one frame that decides whether anyone clicks. Yours free with every set. You can see what that frame has to survive in the Search Grid Test, which renders your main image at the size the decision is actually made at.
A volume ladder, and it works like tax bands.
The rate falls as the order grows, but it falls one band at a time rather than switching the whole order onto a cheaper number. That matters more than it sounds. Charge a flat $65 up to six images and a flat $55 from seven, and six images cost $390 while seven cost $385. Buying less costs you more, which is a cliff nobody means to build and almost every bracketed price list has in it. Banded pricing cannot produce one.
Add them up yourself and you will land on the totals opposite. That is the point of publishing them.
Gallery images and A+ modules are counted as two separate pools, each earning its own discount. Buying seven of one does not make the first of the other cheaper to make, so it does not price as though it did.
A+ modules ride the same ladder.
Standard modules are priced per module on the bands above, pooled among themselves. A full seven-module page therefore costs $365, the same arithmetic as a full gallery, because it is the same amount of design.
Premium modules carry a flat $25 on top of the ladder rate, per module. That is not a margin decision. Amazon renders Premium differently on desktop and on phones and the crops are not the same shape, so every Premium module is laid out twice. The surcharge is the second layout, and it never gets discounted, because it is the same job however large the order is.
Everything that is not an image has one price.
No ladder, no bands, no negotiation. These are the same figures the order builder charges.
Around the set
The box and what is in it
The words
Profitable product find
The one service bought before a product exists, so it is not in the order builder: a seller configuring a listing cannot also be buying it. A ranked shortlist of products scored on demand against competition, ordered from its own page.
Three things, and all three are on the order page.
How fast you need it
Charged on what the work costs, after any multi-listing discount, so speed never quietly inflates a saving.
More than one listing
On top of the ladder, which is already doing most of the work: two listings is fourteen images, and fourteen images is a cheaper rate before this applies. A second SKU reuses the brief, the setup and the whole visual system, so it is genuinely cheaper to make.
The project minimum
$295
The smallest job the studio will open, which is the small set. Below that, a project costs more to brief, schedule and revise than the images are worth. It is shown as its own line on the quote rather than folded in silently, because a total that exceeds the sum of its visible lines with no explanation is the kind of thing you notice and stop trusting.
Waived for returning clients. The floor exists to filter new commodity buyers, not to punish the people who come back.
Four things you are not charged for.
Published pricing is a claim about the work.
Most studios in this category will not put a number on a page. The stated reason is that every project is different. The real reason is usually that the number moves depending on who is asking, and a published figure removes that option.
We would rather lose the jobs where the budget was never going to reach than spend two calls discovering it. So the ladder is here, the bands are here, and you can reproduce every total above on paper.
There are no discount codes either, and that is deliberate. A published ladder anyone can reproduce is the argument this studio makes about its pricing. A code quietly says the published number was never the real one.
Payment is fifty per cent to start and fifty on delivery. If we deliver late, deliver partially, or deliver something that does not match what you ordered, the deposit comes back.
Price your own listing, line by line.
The builder charges exactly what is on this page. Configure it, read the number, decide.
Open the builder