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Depop listings are a four-photo square grid — and Depop's crop is merciless with full-length clothing shots. This free tool fits your full photo into a 1280 × 1280 square with a white or blurred fill — nothing gets cropped off, and nothing is uploaded to any server.
The Depop preset is already selected. Drop, click, download, list.
Depop is a grid. Your listing sits in a scrolling wall of squares next to everyone else's, and the app crops whatever you upload to fit that square. Phones shoot 4:3 or 16:9, so the crop comes off the top and bottom — which on a garment shot is exactly where the hem and the collar live. Sellers lose the silhouette of the piece and never notice, because the full photo still looks fine on the listing page they are looking at.
Pre-squaring is the fix. Fit the entire photo inside the square and fill the leftover space, rather than letting Depop decide what to cut. On Depop specifically the blurred fill tends to look more native than white — the platform skews editorial and hand-shot, and a hard white box reads as dropshipped. White is the safer choice if you are cross-listing the same photo to Poshmark or eBay.
Depop's own guidance pushes bright, evenly lit, uncluttered shots. That is about the photograph, not the file, and no tool fixes it. What this tool fixes is the framing — the whole item stays in frame in the grid, which is the part people actually lose sales to.
Straight off your phone is fine. Nothing is uploaded — it never leaves this tab.
Depop's preset is 1280×1280, which sits well clear of the 640 px floor.
Blurred edges look native on Depop. Pick white if the same file is going to eBay too.
The full garment survives the grid crop — hem, collar and shoes all still in frame.
| Platform | Square size |
|---|---|
| Depop | 1280 × 1280 px |
| Poshmark | 1080 × 1080 px |
| Vinted | 1080 × 1080 px |
| Mercari | 1080 × 1080 px |
| eBay | 1600 × 1600 px |
| TikTok Shop | 1000 × 1000 px (min 600) |
| Etsy | 2000 × 2000 px |
The whole garment survives Depop's square crop — hem, collar and shoes all still in frame where buyers actually scroll.
Depop skews editorial and hand-shot. Blurred edges blend in; hard white boxes read as dropshipped. Both are one click away.
Everything runs in this browser tab. Nothing is uploaded, which also means no EXIF location data leaving with the file.
Square every shot in a listing in a couple of minutes, so the set looks consistent rather than a mix of crops.