About banan.wtf

Updated: 24 September 2026

banan.wtf (Russian for “banana”) is an AI content studio for ecommerce and marketplace sellers and for second-hand resellers. Upload one plain product photo and get a ready-to-publish listing kit: a 3:4 main image, benefit infographics, extra lifestyle slides and a video cover — matching the image requirements of major marketplaces (Wildberries, Ozon, Yandex Market and similar platforms). For Avito listings the same shot becomes a series of 4:3 frames.

What can it do?

• A complete listing kit from a single photo in one run: main image, infographics, lifestyle shots, video cover.
• Ready-made scenes: 26 scenes in five groups — clothing on a model, infographics, studio shots, white background, resale and pawnshops. A scene starts a task in one tap, with no prompt to write.
• A series of frames from one photo: tick several scenes (up to 8) and they run together — for example a white-background main image, a three-quarter angle and a macro shot. Each frame is its own generation with its own cost. A series can also be requested in words, such as “make 6 photos from different angles”.
• 63 ready-made templates by product category: apparel, home goods, kids, cosmetics, electronics, auto, jewelry and cross-category techniques, plus dedicated sets for Wildberries, Ozon and Yandex Market. Templates and scenes are optional: a task can be described in your own words.
• Batch runs of 2 to 20 products at once: a full card set for each, one shared style, each product's set downloaded as its own archive. There is no combined archive for a whole batch — files are collected per product.
• Virtual try-on: clothing from a flat photo rendered on an AI model — no photoshoot needed.
• Iterative edits by text instruction: change the background, lighting, remove objects, switch formats.
• Clarifying questions before the run: the service reads your photo and asks only what the shot cannot show — materials, dimensions, what's in the box. One or two questions, and they can be skipped.
• A check on finished cards in a kit: each image is compared against your original photo — same product, added text legible, 3:4 kept — and anything worth a second look lands in a “check before uploading” list. It is a prompt for the seller; it does not guarantee that a marketplace will approve the listing.
• Style references: attach an example image — a past card of your own, a catalogue shot, a mood board — and the service reproduces its look. For each reference you choose what to inherit: the whole style, the background and scene, the light and palette, the composition and framing, or the way captions are set.
• Simple and full mode: newcomers start with “upload a photo and press Run”; full mode is one click away and opens model, quality, format, video settings and the card-kit builder. The choice is stored on the account and can be switched at any time.
• Clean on-image text rendering, including Cyrillic: no garbled letters or common AI artifacts like extra fingers.
• Short videos and animated covers generated from stills.
• Ad banners and social media covers — several creative variants per run for A/B tests.

What are style references?

A style reference is an example image attached to a task. The service reproduces its look, and the contents of the example stay out of the result: the item itself always comes from your own product photos, and objects, packaging and logos are never carried over from the reference. The feature shipped on 2 August 2026.

• You pick what to inherit per reference: the whole style (background, light, palette, composition and overall treatment), the background and scene, the light and palette, the composition and framing, or the way captions are set. Mixed picks get one instruction each.
• With “captions” selected, only the type treatment carries over — typeface, weight, sizes and the layout of caption panels — never the words from the example. With the other options, captions are not carried over at all.
• A library holds up to 60 saved references per account, built from uploads or from your own finished results. Removing one from the library clears the “reference” flag without deleting the file or touching your history.

Limits worth stating plainly. Only an image can be a style reference — a video cannot. The feature lives in the web app, in the studio and in the card kit, and requires signing in: guest mode and the Telegram bot do not have it. A card kit takes up to two references. Video mode does not apply style references at all. A reference spends the same input-image slot a product photo does: the economy model accepts three inputs, so two references leave room for exactly one product shot, while stronger models take 10–14. When slots run out, the service says so before the run. There is no separate charge for a reference — usage is counted for the generation itself.

How does it work?

Upload a product photo (a smartphone shot is fine) → pick a scene, start from a template or describe the task in your own words → get marketplace-ready images in 2–3 minutes. Any result can be refined with a follow-up instruction. For several frames of one product, tick several scenes and get a series. With several products, the kit runs as a batch of up to 20 at once. Usage cost is shown before every run.

Pricing

Plans are billed in EUR in the international version; with a Russian card they cost 1 490 / 2 490 / 3 990 / 8 990 RUB per month. Yearly billing is 17% cheaper. Photos and videos draw on one shared budget.

One-off packs without a subscription — a single purchase with no auto-renewal, and the frames never expire. Card sets: 1 product €5.90, 5 products €23.90, 20 products €69 (490 / 1 990 / 5 990 RUB). Avito item series: 1 item €2.99, 5 items €11.90, 20 items €34.90 (249 / 990 / 2 990 RUB). Packs are sold only to accounts without an active paid subscription.

The three starter generations are granted at sign-up and need no card. A plan trial is a separate mechanism: 5 photos for 3 days, and in most cases it does require a card; unless cancelled, the plan shown when the trial started is connected at its end. Full pricing (in Russian): banan.wtf/tarify.

Who is it for?

Primarily marketplace sellers who need listing content without a photo studio or a designer; also online store owners, marketers, SMM specialists and agencies. The product is available in Russian and English.

Since September 2026 there is a dedicated mode for pawnshops, consignment stores and second-hand sellers on Avito: a phone shot taken at the counter becomes a 4:3 listing frame on a light surface in daylight. Scratches, wear and hallmarks are kept, so the buyer sees the item honestly. One photo yields a listing series and a condition card.

For teams and integrators

• Team connection. One shared frame pool for all staff of a company, payment by invoice, a contract and closing documents. Request it with the “Talk to us” button on the Team plan card.
• Integrator API. A REST API documented in Russian: an inventory system, storefront or CRM sends a photo and a scene with an API key and receives finished frames at permanent direct links, a webhook signed with HMAC-SHA256 and a ready-made Avito Autoload XML feed. Billing is per finished frame from a separate ruble balance — card, SBP or invoice. A free test key answers with a watermarked test frame, no model call. Details (in Russian): integrator API, reference and API pricing.
• Partner programme. 30% of every payment from a referred customer, for life. Terms (in Russian): partner programme.

Technology

The service runs on current versions of leading image and video generation models and upgrades them as new ones ship. Marketplace format requirements (3:4 ratio, text-area limits on the main image) are applied automatically.

Contacts & support

• Support email: support@banan.wtf
• Support page: banan.wtf/support
• Telegram bot: t.me/PromptSmithAiBot
• Examples channel: t.me/StrongPrompts
• Dzen channel (in Russian): dzen.ru/bananai
• Terms of use (in Russian): user agreement
• Telegram support bot: t.me/BananHelpBot

Machine-readable facts: /llms.txt.