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Someone lifting your product photos? Put your shop name on them. Corner mark or a tiled pattern that is much harder to crop out, up to twenty at a time, with the contrast checked so the mark is actually readable.
Updated August 2026 · checked against supplier.meesho.com
Marketplace image rules do not allow watermarks, logos or text on product photos, and a catalog image carrying one can be rejected or the listing pulled. Use this on the photos you send to resellers, post on Instagram, or put on your own site, and upload clean versions to Meesho.
Stamp your shop name on them. Up to 20 at once, and nothing leaves your browser.
Choose photosNot on your Meesho catalog images. Marketplace image rules do not allow watermarks, logos, text overlays or promotional badges on product photos. An image carrying one can be rejected at upload, and listings have been pulled for it.
This matters because the tools selling watermarking to Meesho sellers rarely mention it, and a seller who watermarks their whole catalog can lose the catalog. Upload clean photos to the marketplace. Watermark the copies that travel elsewhere.
Photos sent to resellers, who forward them into WhatsApp groups. Your Instagram grid, where anyone can save an image in two taps. Your own website. In each of those a photo can travel a long way, and a corner mark is the only thing tying it back to you when it arrives somewhere you have never heard of.
It will not stop someone determined. A corner mark can be cropped, and a faint one can be cloned out. What it changes is the effort, and effort is usually enough, because the person lifting your photo is looking for something quick.
No. Marketplace image rules do not allow watermarks, logos, text overlays or promotional badges on product photos, and an image carrying one can be rejected or the listing taken down. Upload clean photos to Meesho and keep watermarked versions for Instagram, WhatsApp catalogs, resellers and your own website.
Everywhere the marketplace rules do not reach. The photos you send to resellers who may pass them on, your Instagram grid, a WhatsApp catalog, your own site. Those are the places a copied photo travels furthest with nothing tying it back to you.
Not completely. Anyone determined can crop a corner mark off or clone it out. What it does is raise the effort, and it means a photo that travels through WhatsApp groups still carries your name. A tiled pattern is much harder to remove, at the cost of sitting over the product.
Dark text on a dark photo disappears. Uncle looks at the brightness where the mark will land and tells you whether light or dark will read better, with a button to switch. Leaving the soft halo on also helps, because it gives the text an outline in the opposite tone.
Yes. A transparent PNG works best, since a logo on a white square looks like a sticker. It scales with the size slider like text does.
No. Everything runs inside your browser tab. Nothing is sent to a server, and because each image is redrawn onto a canvas, the location data your phone attaches is dropped in the process.
For Instagram, subtle. Around 40 to 60 percent opacity in a corner at about 5 percent of the image width is readable without fighting the product. Save the tiled pattern for photos you are handing to someone you do not fully trust.
Upload it and Uncle shows which of the products you are packing right now actually lost money last month, with returns, ads and every fee on its own line.