Personalized products · Private beta

Every order arrives inside your rules.

You define the print areas, the layers, and what a buyer is allowed to change. They personalize inside those limits, and what comes back is built to the boundaries you set.

Private beta with a design partner. Buyer links are not open to the public yet, and pricing is not set.

How the workflow runs

You set the limits once. Draw the print area, set the keep-inside margin, and mark what has to stay empty.

The buyer works inside them. Their text stops at your boundary. There is no free canvas to escape into.

You get back something you can make. The print file is a configuration you already allowed.

An illustration of the workflow, not a screen recording of the app.

How it works

The buyer only gets the layers you hand them.

A custom order usually comes back as a request you still have to interpret, price, and check against what your process can physically do. This inverts that. You set up the product once and mark every layer with who controls it. The buyer works inside that, and nowhere else.

  • Background

    Your artwork. The buyer never sees an edit handle for it.

    You
  • Graphic

    Your placed art, locked to where you put it.

    You
  • Text box

    Theirs to write, inside the character count and the smallest and largest font sizes you allow.

    Buyer
  • Logo/Photo

    Theirs to upload — a logo or a photo — into the print area you drew for it.

    Buyer
  • Keep empty

    A seam, a hem, a heel. Nobody can put anything here, including you.

    Nobody

A diagram of the five layer roles the setup uses, not a screenshot of the app.

The limits are yours, not ours

Print areas, keep-inside margins, character counts, font sizes. We do not guess what your process can hold; you declare it, and the setup enforces exactly that.

The buyer cannot save outside them

There is no free canvas. A buyer moves within the layers you opened, so the order you receive is a configuration you already said was possible.

You approve before it counts

Every order still reaches you as a print proof to look at. Approving is a deliberate step, not something that happens while you sleep.

Setting one up

Four steps, once per product.

Setup is the work, and you only do it once per product. After that every buyer link for that product carries the same rules. A flat sheet already carries its own print geometry, so it skips the artwork step entirely.

  1. Template Start from the product you actually sell.
  2. Your artwork Bring the art you want on it. Skipped for a flat sheet.
  3. Design The panels, the areas on them, and the stack of layers that fill those areas — who controls each one, and what has to stay empty.
  4. Save product Name it so you recognize it on an order months later.

Also from SellerGlow

Tools for the listings around the product.

SellerGlow started with listing work, and those tools are still here. They follow the same rule: preserve what the source proves, and mark what it does not rather than filling it in.

Listing tools

Bring the listing file you export yourself, review grounded drafts, and create Shopify drafts. Approval saves SellerGlow work; it is not a Shopify write.

Free during beta. Access is invite-only right now.

Pic2List

Start from photos and get a draft listing you can edit — title, description, tags, and alt text. Image-derived details are suggestions, not established facts.

Price, variants, inventory, and personalization are not created by Pic2List today.

Catalog Scan

Upload a listing CSV and see where your catalog is thin. It runs in your browser and flags common risk patterns and readiness gaps.

Free, no account. It is not a certificate or a promise about any platform decision.

Run a free scan

Get access

Tell us what you make.

This is in private beta and we are onboarding sellers one at a time, because setting up a product well matters more than setting up many. Tell us what you make and how buyers ask you to change it.

Want something you can use this minute instead? The free catalog scan needs no account and no email address.

Setup is the part that decides whether a product works. We would rather do the first one with you than have you guess at it.

Straight answers

The questions we get asked.

Can I send a buyer a link today?

Not on the public site yet. Buyer links run in our beta environment while we work with a design partner, and we will not hand your customer a link the live app cannot open. That switch is the thing we are working toward, and beta sellers hear about it first.

What stops a buyer from designing something I cannot make?

The limits are structural, not advisory. A buyer edits only the layers you opened, inside the print areas you drew and the keep-inside margins you set. There is no free canvas to escape into, so an order that reaches you is a configuration you already allowed.

Do I have to redraw my product for this?

No. Setup starts from the print file your process already uses. You mark it up rather than rebuild it, and you do that once per product.

What does it cost?

Pricing for personalized products is not set yet, so nothing on this page should be read as a promise that it will be free. The listing tools are free during beta, and paid checkout is disabled. Permanent paid plans and prices are still being validated.

Is SellerGlow connected to Etsy?

No. SellerGlow has no Etsy integration, no order sync, and cannot publish to Etsy. The listing tools work from the listing file you export yourself, which stays a seller-owned file the whole way through.

Where can the listing tools publish?

Shopify is the connected destination. Other platform outputs remain seller-controlled copy or exports that you move yourself — we do not claim a live connection we do not have.

Does it guarantee more sales?

No, and we will not pretend otherwise. This is about orders you can actually produce and a record of what the buyer chose. What the market does with your products is not something any tool can promise.