Noon Product Image Requirements: File Specs, Primary Image Rules, and Rejection Reasons

Noon's help article asks for JPEG or JPG files only. Each image should be at least 660 pixels wide, with a width-to-height ratio of at least 0.5, a resolution of at least 72 PPI, a file size of no more than 10 MB, and RGB or sRGB color.

The article does not require a square image, a 1,000-pixel minimum or a 5 MB limit. Exporting a sharp master larger than the minimum is our working practice, not a noon requirement.

The primary image should be a full front view of the product, not cropped. Noon asks for a pure white background in every category except fashion, where it recommends light grey. The product must appear outside its packaging, with no boxes, bags, cases or brand and swing tags in the frame.

Light shadows are accepted, but hard shadows and hard reflections are not. Lifestyle images are not permitted as the primary image, and you should not combine several views in one primary image. A bundle should show the full bundle, and smartphones and tablets should combine a front and back view.

The product should cover at least 70 to 80 percent of the frame. For a vertical shot the article asks for a 10 percent margin at the top and bottom; for a horizontal shot, 5 percent on both sides. A note on the same page states these margins the other way round, so ask noon seller support if your crop is close to the limit.

Noon's article gives a sequence: front view, back view, side view, other angles, details, then usage. It recommends at least three high-quality images showing different angles, sizes and textures. It does not state a maximum, so check the limit in your listing template.

For adult apparel, noon recommends model shots, except for swimwear and underwear; for kids' apparel, flat lays or hanger shots. You can also supply images as Google Drive links shared with "Anyone with the link" and pasted into the NIS template's image URL columns. Drive uploads are not resized or reformatted, so each file must already meet the specs.

The help article lists the rejection reasons below. Its rules for additional images also bar logos, watermarks, unwanted text, offensive content, CAD drawings or illustrations, accessories not included with the item, and placeholders such as "image coming soon".

Noon's onboarding FAQ says fulfilled by noon (FBN) is also known as noon Express, and its seller article says customers filter products by noon Express. Neither page sets a separate image standard for FBN listings, and the image article applies to seller SKUs generally. We found no public noon source for a "Yellow Plate" image spec, so this guide does not describe one.

Picmato generates a fresh studio shot of your product, directed to a plain white studio background, and can plan lifestyle scenes for the rest of the set. AI renderers do not guarantee an exact RGB value, so check the background with a color picker before uploading. Picmato does not check files against Noon's catalog rules, and approval is Noon's call, so confirm the current spec in Noon's seller documentation.