Pebblely

Not through a free plan today. The pricing page lists only Lite, Basic and Pro, and its FAQ answers the free-trial question with a plain “We do not offer free trials.” The terms, last modified in February 2024, still describe a generous free version, and older reviews talk about free monthly images, so expect those descriptions to be out of date.

The cheapest test is one month of Lite at $9, which gives 30 images. Because the FAQ rules out refunds once images are made, decide what you want to test before generating: one product, two or three templates and one custom prompt is enough to see whether the scenes suit your brand.

Each plan is a monthly pool of image credits. A standard image uses 1 credit, while high-resolution mode uses 2 credits per image, and unused credits expire at the end of the subscription month. The allowances and yearly prices on the pricing page are:

• Lite: 30 images a month for $9 monthly, or $90 billed annually.
• Basic: 200 images a month and bulk generation for $19 monthly, or $179 billed annually.
• Pro: 500 images a month and bulk generation for $39 monthly, or $379 billed annually.

Start from the number of finished images you need, then add retries. If each product needs a square listing image, a story image and one retry in HD, that is 1 + 1 + 2 = 4 credits per product, so Lite covers 7 products a month and Basic 50.

Editorial assessment

Lite suits a seller refreshing a few listings each month without bulk runs. Basic is the step up once you have more than about 7 products a month to cover or want to generate for several products at once. Pro is needed above 200 credits a month, and its per-image price of $0.078 is also lower than Basic’s $0.095.

When you save a product, Pebblely extracts visible text such as brand names, ingredients and dosage information, and uses it during generation so labels are preserved. The guide asks you to review this text, fix anything misread and add missing items with a position and styling hint before generating.

For products where the label matters, the guide recommends high-resolution mode, which uses a stronger model at 2 credits per image. Even then, compare each result with the real pack before publishing, especially regulated details such as dosage or allergens, which a buyer may rely on.

The FAQ and terms say you own the images you generate and can use them for your business. The terms also state there is no assurance that the images do not infringe other people’s intellectual property, and that you assume all risks of using them, so avoid prompts that name other brands, characters or protected designs.

The pricing FAQ says uploaded and generated images are not used for any AI training. The privacy policy, from February 2023, says product images, custom descriptions, negative prompts and reference images are stored to provide and improve the service. Deletion of your data can be requested by email.

You can upgrade, downgrade or cancel at any time under Profile, then Manage billing. The terms say you receive an email reminder 7 days before renewal, and that a renewal you do not cancel in time is charged and is non-refundable.

The pricing FAQ says Pebblely cannot offer refunds because generating images is costly and you get immediate access to the results. The terms add one narrow exception: if you have not generated any images yet, you can email to apply for a refund. After the first image, treat the month as spent.

1. Record the credit balance, then save the product and correct the extracted label text.
2. Generate one square image from a template and one from a custom prompt in standard mode.
3. Regenerate the better one in high-resolution mode, then make the 4:5 and 9:16 versions.
4. Download all files and compare the label, cap and bottle shape with the real product.
5. Record the credits used, counting 2 for each HD image.

Accept three images whose label text matches the pack word for word and whose product shape is unchanged, within about 10 credits. Reject altered text, extra objects on the label or a distorted bottle. No output or credit count is reported until the exercise is run.

To place product cutouts into editable templates with a free plan, compare Canva. For generative fill inside Photoshop or Express, see Adobe Firefly.