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Shoptic vs Pebblely
Pebblely turns an uploaded product photo into a scene and lets you resize it to any canvas. Shoptic starts from your connected catalog and covers photos, video and listing copy, then publishes the result back to the store.
Pebblely is an AI product photography tool that removes the background of an image you upload and places the product into a generated scene, using a library of themes or a custom prompt. Shoptic is an AI content platform for e-commerce that connects to the store catalog and generates product photos, product videos and SEO listing content, with one-click publishing back to the connected store.
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Side by side comparison
| Pebblely | Shoptic | |
|---|---|---|
| Where the product images come from | The public flow starts with a file you upload: Pebblely removes the background of that… | Shoptic connects natively to Shopify, Tiendanube, Mercado Libre, VTEX, WooCommerce,… |
| Publishing back to the store | The only publish-back mechanism Pebblely documents is the Add to product listing button… | In Shoptic the approved image goes back to the product page in the connected store with… |
| Product video | Pebblely does not document video generation anywhere on its public site: the home page,… | Shoptic generates product video from photos that already exist in the catalog, in UGC… |
| Listing copy and SEO | Pebblely's public site covers image generation and image editing only. | Shoptic writes titles, descriptions, meta titles, meta descriptions and tags from the… |
| Formats and resolution | Resizing is a paid-plan feature and a second step on top of an image you already… | Shoptic generates in 1:1, 4:3, 3:4, 4:5 and 9:16 from the start, in JPG, PNG and WEBP, up… |
| Beyond swapping the background | Pebblely's documented job is the scene: a library of more than 40 background themes, over… | Shoptic also generates front, side, back and detail angles with visual consistency, macro… |
Where the product images come from
Pebblely
The public flow starts with a file you upload: Pebblely removes the background of that image and generates a scene around it. Pebblely did build a Shopify app that, in its own words, pulls in all the products on your Shopify store so that you do not have to manually upload product images. As of 25 August 2026 that listing shows as not currently available on the Shopify App Store, and the Pebblely partner page lists zero apps.
Shoptic
Shoptic connects natively to Shopify, Tiendanube, Mercado Libre, VTEX, WooCommerce, PrestaShop, Wix and Squarespace, and to any store that exports a Google Shopping product feed. It reads the products, images and descriptions from the catalog, so there is no per-product upload and no separate folder of files to keep in sync.
Publishing back to the store
Pebblely
The only publish-back mechanism Pebblely documents is the Add to product listing button inside that Shopify app. Outside of it, the public site describes generating, resizing and downloading: the file goes to your computer and you upload it to the store yourself.
Shoptic
In Shoptic the approved image goes back to the product page in the connected store with one click, one product at a time or across a batch. Downloading is still there when you want to review or archive the file, but it is not the only route back to the catalog.
Product video
Pebblely
Pebblely does not document video generation anywhere on its public site: the home page, the pricing page and the FAQ all describe product photos and marketing images. Nothing on its public site describes a way to produce a short clip for a listing or for paid social.
Shoptic
Shoptic generates product video from photos that already exist in the catalog, in UGC style or as a Rotation clip that shows every side of the product. Nothing has to be filmed and the physical product does not have to be in the room.
Listing copy and SEO
Pebblely
Pebblely's public site covers image generation and image editing only. There is no documented feature for product titles, descriptions, meta descriptions or tags, so the text side of the listing is outside what Pebblely documents.
Shoptic
Shoptic writes titles, descriptions, meta titles, meta descriptions and tags from the current listing, a SKU or a URL. The same run that produces the images can produce the copy that goes with them.
Formats and resolution
Pebblely
Resizing is a paid-plan feature and a second step on top of an image you already generated: you pick a preset canvas such as 1080x1080, 1080x1920, 940x788 or 1920x1080, or set a custom size, and Pebblely extends the image to fill it. Downloads offer a choice between 1024 and 2048 pixels.
Shoptic
Shoptic generates in 1:1, 4:3, 3:4, 4:5 and 9:16 from the start, in JPG, PNG and WEBP, up to 4K depending on the plan. Draft mode lets you generate at one credit per image and upscale only the ones you keep.
Beyond swapping the background
Pebblely
Pebblely's documented job is the scene: a library of more than 40 background themes, over 100 templates and custom prompts applied to the product you uploaded. Anything that changes how the product itself is shown is outside what the public site describes.
Shoptic
Shoptic also generates front, side, back and detail angles with visual consistency, macro close-ups, and Model Shot for apparel and accessories on AI-generated models. Swap replaces one or more products inside a scene you already generated, without rebuilding it.
Where Pebblely wins
Cheaper entry point. Pebblely's Lite plan is US$9 per month for 30 images. Shoptic's cheapest paid plan is US$15 per month billed annually, so for a very small volume Pebblely costs less.
No store required. Because it works from an uploaded file, Pebblely is usable by anyone with a product photo: a seller on a marketplace with no integration, a maker without a website, an agency working from a client's files.
A big library of ready-made scenes. More than 40 background themes and over 100 templates give you a starting point without writing anything, which matters when you do not know what scene you want yet.
Any canvas size. Pebblely's resize step accepts custom dimensions, so it can hit an exact pixel spec that does not match a standard aspect ratio. Shoptic generates in five fixed ratios.
Clear ownership. Pebblely states plainly that you own the images that you have generated.
Which one to pick
Pick Pebblely if you generate a handful of images a month, you work from files rather than from a store catalog, and backgrounds are the whole job. The US$9 entry plan and the template library make it a low-commitment way to get a plain product shot into a decent scene, and the custom canvas sizes are useful when a channel demands exact pixel dimensions.
Pick Shoptic if the unit of work is a catalog rather than an image. Shoptic reads the products from the connected store, generates photos, video and listing copy for them, and sends the approved assets back to the product page. That matters when the same product needs a square for the listing, a vertical for stories and a clip for paid social, and when a new drop means dozens of SKUs at once instead of one file.
The two are not mutually exclusive. Some teams keep a photo tool for one-off images and use Shoptic for everything that touches the catalog. What decides it is usually whether you are willing to keep uploading and re-uploading files by hand as the catalog grows.
Frequently asked questions
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