Selling guides
The RC seller photo checklist: show the model, labels, and wear buyers need
A practical RC listing photo checklist covering the cover shot, exact model and ESC labels, included gear, damage, and the RC House upload workflow.
Selling guides
A practical RC listing photo checklist covering the cover shot, exact model and ESC labels, included gear, damage, and the RC House upload workflow.

A single polished cover photo can show that an RC model exists, but it cannot identify the exact version or prove what is included. Build the set around the buyer's next questions: What model is this? Which electronics are installed? What arrives in the box? Where is the wear?
Use the actual item in every listing photo. A sharp, static whole-item view makes a useful cover, then add close, well-lit evidence photos on a plain surface. Do not hide a crack, missing body clip, repaired mount, or worn tire outside the frame.
Type the exact text from the photograph into the title or item details: brand, model or version, ESC and motor names, receiver protocol, battery specification, and part number. Preserve hyphens and suffixes. If a label is unreadable, say that and mark the value unknown rather than guessing from a similar product.
Then separate included from excluded equipment. For a used model, describe use and ownership history, known issues, modifications, and repairs. The photo is evidence; the written details tell the buyer how to interpret it.
In the RC House seller composer, choose the listing type and item specifics first, then add the photo set under the photo section. The composer accepts JPEG, PNG, and WebP files up to 15 MB each at selection and allows up to 50 listing photos. Before upload, automatic resizing must reduce each photo below 4 MB; if it cannot, choose a smaller file or re-export the photo at a lower resolution or quality. The first photo becomes the cover. Use the arrows beside saved photos to change their order.
If you select more than the remaining photo capacity, the composer keeps only the number that fits. Upload in batches when your phone's file picker makes the limit easy to miss, and check the photo count before saving or publishing. A listing needs at least one item photo, while the rest of the listing still needs accurate condition, contents, price, and delivery or pickup details.
Before publishing, check the previews and your original photos to make sure labels are legible, the cover is the actual item, and the final photo count includes the saved photos. Keep the original files until the listing and any shipment or pickup issue is resolved.