joodaic

Click your profile picture (top right).
Select Your Listings.
Click Add New Listing.
Fill in the required fields: title, description, images, and shipping charges.

We’ll cover variants (sizes and formats) in a dedicated section below.

First image must be square: It displays as a square when customers scroll through the artwork page. If your artwork or Judaica doesn’t fit naturally, add padding (white or neutral space) to center it properly.
Clean shots: For your first image, use a plain white or neutral background. Avoid clutter. This is the thumbnail that represents your piece.
High resolution: Clear enough to zoom, but not so large that it slows loading.
Image protection: We’ve added technology that makes it harder for buyers to download and copy your art images.
Mockups: Show your art or Judaica in context (on a wall, on a Shabbos table, in a living room) so buyers can picture it at home. Tools like Canva or AI mockup generators help.
Find what works: Browse the Artist Forum to see mockups and photo styles other artists use successfully.

Buyers are about 2x more likely to click a listing with a strong first image.
Make it your best angle: front, clear, no distractions.
Avoid blurry or over-filtered photos.
Lifestyle/context images help buyers imagine the piece in their space.

Title: Clear and descriptive. Example: “Modern Abstract Kotel — Acrylic on Canvas”.
First sentence (SEO-critical): Start with what the item is, what it celebrates, and who it’s by.
Example: “Mixed-media wall art celebrating Jewish prayer, created by a Jerusalem-based artist.”
Why: Google, ChatGPT, and other AI tools rely heavily on the first line. If it’s vague or poetic, they skip your work.
Storytelling: Share the inspiration or meaning.
Details: Always include dimensions (inches and cm), materials, and techniques.
Mixed media: Explain what this means so buyers understand the craftsmanship.

What is a variant?
An option of the same product in a different size, material, or style. Examples:

Key points:

You can create unlimited variants.
When you add a new variant, the system copies your original listing details (title, description, and images). You can then adjust each variant individually.

🎥 Watch this quick guide: How to Create Variants

Default variant rule (important):

The first variant you create becomes the default option. That price is what customers see at first glance when they scroll.
If you offer 8×8, 12×12, and 20×20, whichever you add first is the price shown.
Best practice: Start with your smallest or lowest-priced option. It draws interest, and once buyers click in, they see the larger, higher-priced options.

Image reordering:

For each variant, drag the most relevant photo to the first spot.
Example: If the variant is “Metal Print,” the first photo should show the metal print.

👉 Done right, variants make your shop professional, organized, and easy to shop.

Sizing: Provide inches and cm.
Format: How it arrives (rolled in a tube, stretched canvas, framed, metal, etc.). Note: rolled in a tube is generally not preferred.
Materials: Canvas, paper, wood, fabric, glass, etc.

If a buyer expects a framed piece but receives a rolled print, you get a refund request. Clear details prevent misunderstandings.

On the listing page, right beneath the photo upload section, you’ll see the option to upload a video.
Use video to show texture, depth, or a short behind-the-scenes clip.
Keep it short (about 20–40 seconds).
Natural light and a phone camera are fine.

Why: 80–84% of buyers say video directly influences their buying decision.