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Facebook Marketplace photos should be 1200×1200 pixels, a square 1:1 aspect ratio, saved as JPEG or PNG — up to 10 photos per listing. Drag in your photos below, pick a size, and download. Everything runs in your browser, so your photos never leave your device.
Everything happens in your browser. Your photos are never uploaded anywhere — pick a size, adjust quality, and download.
Meta doesn't publish an official spec page for organic Marketplace listings, so the numbers below are based on how Marketplace actually renders photos across the browse grid, search results, and full listing view.
A square 1200×1200 photo is the safest choice — it displays consistently everywhere Marketplace shows your listing. 4:3 photos also hold up well in the full listing view, but get center-cropped to a square in the browse grid.
Only JPEG and PNG are accepted. iPhone photos saved as HEIC need to be converted first, or Facebook may reject or mishandle the upload.
| Minimum size | 500×500 px |
| Recommended size | 1200×1200 px (1:1) |
| Aspect ratios | Square (1:1) and 4:3 display most consistently |
| Formats | JPEG, PNG (no WebP, no HEIC) |
| Photo count | Up to 10 photos per listing |
| Paid ads (Ads Manager) | 1080×1080 (1:1) recommended, 16:9 to 9:16 supported |
Thumbnails in the Marketplace browse grid and search results are cropped to a square, roughly 1080×1080, no matter what shape the original photo was. If you upload a wide living room shot or a tall shot of a doorway, Facebook crops it from the center to force it into a square — which can cut off exactly the part of the room that made the photo worth showing.
Shooting or cropping to a 1:1 square ahead of time puts you in control of that crop instead of leaving it to Facebook. Center the subject — the full room, the best angle of the exterior — so nothing important sits near the edges that get cut.
A dim interior shot reads as a red flag to renters scrolling a grid of thumbnails. Open blinds, turn on lights, and shoot during the day whenever possible.
Leaning walls and doorframes are an easy tell that a photo was rushed. Keep the phone level, or straighten the shot afterward.
Clear counters, floors, and tables before shooting. A cluttered room photographs smaller and messier than it actually is.
Your first photo is the thumbnail everyone sees before clicking in. Pick your brightest, widest shot of the living room or kitchen, centered so the square crop doesn't cut off the good part.
Rushed listing photos are the norm on Marketplace, which is exactly why clean, bright photos stand out. If your rental photos are dark, cluttered, or need straightening, FrameLifter's listing photo cleanup tool fixes lighting, color, and clutter automatically — try it free on your first 5 photos.
1200×1200 pixels, a square 1:1 aspect ratio, is the safest size for Facebook Marketplace. Facebook doesn't publish an official spec page for organic Marketplace listings, but based on how Marketplace renders photos, square images display consistently in both the browse grid and the full listing view.
500×500 pixels is generally accepted, but photos that small look soft once Facebook's grid and listing views scale them up. 1200×1200 or larger holds up much better across devices.
Facebook crops thumbnails in the browse grid and search results to a square, roughly 1080×1080. If your original photo isn't square, Facebook crops it to fit — which can cut off the edges of a wide room or a tall doorway. Shooting or cropping to square ahead of time keeps you in control of what gets cut.
JPEG and PNG only. WebP and HEIC (the default format on iPhone) aren't accepted, so convert iPhone photos to JPEG before uploading.
No. This resizer runs entirely in your browser using the Canvas API. Your photos are never sent to FrameLifter or any other server — they stay on your device the whole time.
Resizing gets the dimensions right. FrameLifter fixes the lighting, color, and clutter. Try it free on your first 5 photos.
No account needed · Photos never leave your control
