
Shoppers buy what they can see. A few habits make the gear in your photos clear without making them look like ads.
2 min read
Each product you tag should be in focus, big enough to make out and not cut off by the edge of the frame. If a piece only shows up as a sliver in the background, leave it untagged or get a closer shot.
When you can, let the logo show. It helps people know what they're looking at, and it helps GearCred match the exact product instead of something close.
Shade, overcast skies and the hour around sunrise or sunset show color and texture best. Harsh midday sun blows out light-colored gear and hides details in shadow.
A photo with three to six clear pieces is easier to shop than one with fifteen dots. Tag what you'd recommend and what people will ask about.
A second photo of the detail people care about, like a zipper, a stove's flame or a pack's hip belt, sells the product. If a piece shows up in more than one photo, you can place its dot in each.
Try it in the app
Start a post
Writing why you use itThe note beside each product is what makes your post worth more than a store page. One honest line is enough.Read guide2 min
Getting your posts into AI answersPeople ask ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google which gear to buy. Clear, specific posts are the ones that get quoted.Read guide2 min
Social posts that send people to your gearYour Instagram, TikTok and YouTube posts do the selling. Here's how to get followers from the post to the gear.Read guide2 min