Edit text in a product photo

Update a sale badge, promotional headline or short label without rebuilding the whole listing image. Enter the complete original phrase, such as a percentage and its accompanying word, together with its replacement.

After the edit, compare the product, packaging and lighting with the original. Text printed on curved packaging is more difficult to match than a flat promotional overlay.

Each uploaded image is a separate edit. If an offer appears on several images, apply the same approved wording to each and check that the resulting prices and dates match your actual offer.

Use a clean source image and avoid very small print. For packaging that requires precise legal or brand text, update the original artwork instead of relying on a generated match.

An overlaid offer is usually easier to inspect than tiny text wrapped around a bottle or printed on a reflective package. Curvature, shadows and textures can affect how closely the new letters match.

Use a high-quality source and enter complete phrases. Keep the updated offer truthful and consistent with the product listing, landing page and checkout.

One submission edits one image. For several storefront or marketplace images, edit and review each file separately; there is no automatic batch update in this editor.

Check whether the new text fits, whether the product and props still look correct, and whether the downloaded dimensions meet your marketplace's requirements. For legally required small print, use the editable packaging source and a human review.

A product listing image may have a seasonal badge, price or short heading baked into a flat image. Upload your authorized source and replace the complete phrase. This can save a design round-trip when the photograph and layout remain appropriate for the current offer.

The edited graphic must still describe the actual product. Confirm that its price, quantity, promotion and other claims match your listing and checkout. Do not edit packaging or compliance information to imply a feature or certification that the product does not have.

A large, flat sale badge has clear edges and is generally easier to review than small lettering printed on a curved bottle. Packaging may include reflections, perspective and fine print; the model aims to follow the visible style, but its output can vary.

Enter the entire old and new phrase, including the currency symbol or percent sign. For several distinct labels on one image, add separate pairs. If a label is legally required or needs exact text, use the source artwork and the responsible person's approved copy.

A marketplace campaign may need different language, a region-specific price or a revised promotional headline. Use Translate for one target language or Replace text for approved wording. Each language and each image is a separate submission; there is no batch publishing to a store.

Have a fluent reviewer check the localized result, especially product names, units and prices. Then verify the destination platform's current image, product-claim and advertising rules. This tool does not make a listing compliant merely by editing its image.

Before editing, list the files in which an offer appears and the correct final wording. Update one image at a time, then check all variants together. A price changed on the hero image does not update the product page, the checkout or other images automatically.

Compare brand colors, product shape and surrounding props with the source. Generated results are not guaranteed pixel-identical. If exact color matching is required, inspect the final asset in your production workflow and use the original layered design when available.

Check the new text, image size and file type after download. The output format and dimensions can differ from the input, and an image with very small packaging text may need a clearer source. Ensure the edited product still accurately represents what will be shipped.

Use the store or advertising platform's normal upload process to publish the finished asset. You are responsible for rights to the image, trademarks and source material, including images supplied by a manufacturer or agency.

A seasonal product image can contain an offer in a badge that is part of the flat graphic. Enter the complete original phrase and the actual approved replacement. Inspect the number, percent sign, nearby product and badge shape; a generated output can differ in small details.

A revised picture does not change the price on your store or checkout. Update the product listing, landing page and promotional terms independently, and check that the final offer is truthful wherever a customer sees it.

Many product listings use several images, each with its own caption or benefit statement. This editor handles one image per submission; there is no single batch action that updates every variant. Make a list of the assets that contain the old wording and review the new versions together.

An edited image does not automatically comply with a marketplace's rules. Review the current requirements for the destination, including image dimensions, product representation, promotional text and claims. Use only supplier images for which you have the right to create and publish an edited version.

A promotional phrase over a photograph is different from a label printed on a physical package. The latter can contain quantities, warnings or ingredients that must be approved and accurate. Do not change a label to imply a different product or certification from the one a buyer receives.

If the actual product package has been updated, use current approved artwork and photographs when possible. AI editing of a flat image is a reviewed visual workflow, not a substitute for checking packaging or legal requirements.

Compare the product silhouette, background, colors, text weight and positions across all versions. A generative model tries to match the visible source but can introduce small changes. Exact brand colors and licensed typefaces should be checked against the approved master.

Inspect the image at full size and at the size it will appear on a product page. Verify the downloaded extension and pixel dimensions before upload. If you need exact layers, use the original design file or ask the designer for an updated export.

Find the approved source image and type the full existing badge, including the percentage or currency symbol. Enter the real new offer and compare the badge, product and background after the job completes. The owned example on this page shows a demonstration change from 30% OFF to 45% OFF.

Changing the image does not change the product page, checkout price or campaign terms. Update those separately, and make sure the offer shown in the image is truthful and currently applicable. A misleading price or product representation is not an appropriate use of the editor.

A listing may have multiple images or variants with different labels. This editor accepts one image per submission; make a simple list of each file and the approved wording so that no old version is overlooked. A first Google credit covers one image, and further submissions use prepaid credits.

Review the variants as a set after downloading. Check the same product, promotion, color and wording across all assets. The editor does not batch-update a catalog or publish to a marketplace; use that destination's own tools to make listing changes.

Choose Translate when visible text should be translated into one target language. If the marketing team already supplied approved wording for a particular badge or headline, Replace text lets you provide the exact old and new phrase. Each language version is a separate submission.

Have a fluent reviewer check quantities, units, claims and the offer in context. A translated image is not proof that a product is available in that market or compliant with the marketplace. Consult the destination's current policies before publication.

A generative edit may introduce minor changes to the background, lettering or product details. Inspect the silhouette, packaging, lighting and logo as well as the new words. A subtle change to a product representation can matter more than a small mismatch in an ad headline.

Do not edit a package to misrepresent its contents, certification or safety information. Where claims or package text are regulated, use the approved design and product data. Exact brand colors and type are best checked against the original production master.