Drop 100+ photos in one go, from your phone or your desktop. HEIC straight off an iPhone works fine.
Sidekick figures out where one item ends and the next begins. Works with SKU stickers or no SKUs at all.
Prices come from comparable sold and active listings, not a guess. You see the comps next to every item.
Full 80-character titles and the item specifics eBay wants, filled from the photos. Category picked for you.
One button puts listings live on your eBay store. Prefer drafts in Seller Hub first? That's a button too.
Shoot and drop from your phone in the garage, then finish and publish from the desktop later. Everything syncs.
Photograph each item the way you already do. Using SKU stickers? End each item on its label photo. No stickers? Just shoot each item's photos together.
Drag the whole camera roll in at once. Sidekick splits the pile into items, reads your labels, writes the listings, and prices them from comps.
Skim the queue, fix anything flagged, and hit Publish Live. Listings land on your eBay store with your policies and your location.
You photograph and stash items in the garage without any labels. Sidekick groups your photos by item on its own and assigns clean SKUs automatically, so nothing needs a sticker unless you want one.
You run hundreds of listings a month with a real SKU system. Sidekick reads your label photos, splits batches exactly on them, and keeps your codes as the custom SKU on every listing.
No. Every listing goes into a review queue first. You can skim, edit anything, and nothing touches your eBay store until you press the publish button. There's also a drafts option that sends listings to Seller Hub unpublished.
No. If you use them, Sidekick reads them and splits your batch on the label photos. If you don't, it groups items visually and gives each one an automatic SKU.
eBay, done properly: your business policies, your item location, full item specifics, and comp-based pricing. It connects to your eBay account through eBay's official login. Other marketplaces are on the roadmap after the beta.
The beta is free for invited testers. Paid pricing comes later and beta testers will hear it first, with a deal for helping us build it.
Use the personal sign-in link you were sent. It works on your phone and your desktop. Lost it? Message Charles and he'll resend it.
When a spot opens up we'll email your personal sign-in link. Nothing else to do for now.