Free listing photo tool
Check your photos against Airbnb, Vrbo, and Booking.com.
Drop in your listing photos to see whether each one clears every platform’s published size rules, and whether it looks too dark or has a color cast. Everything runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
The requirements this checker uses
Each figure comes from the platform’s own guidance, checked September 22, 2026. The full list, with quotes, is in our real estate photography statistics.
| Platform | Minimum | Recommended | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Airbnb | 1024 × 683 px | 1200 × 800 px | At least 1024 × 683 (Help Center); 1200 × 800 or larger recommended, files up to about 10 MB. Landscape. |
| Vrbo | 1024 × 683 px | 3840 × 2160 px | At least 1024 × 683; ideally 3840 × 2160 or higher. At least 6 photos per listing. No text or logo overlays. |
| Booking.com | 2048 × 1080 px | 4000 × 3000 px | At least 2048 × 1080; 4000 × 3000 preferred. At least 10 photos recommended. |
Airbnb publishes two figures: its Help Center says at least 1024 × 683, and its hosting resources guide says at least 1200 × 800. The checker treats the first as the minimum and the second as the recommendation. More in Airbnb photo size requirements.
Common questions
What size should Airbnb photos be?
At least 1024 × 683 pixels according to Airbnb's Help Center. Airbnb's hosting resources guide recommends at least 1200 × 800 pixels, with files up to about 10 MB. Use landscape orientation.
What size should Vrbo photos be?
At least 1024 × 683 pixels, ideally 3840 × 2160 or higher. Vrbo expects at least 6 photos per listing and may reject photos with text or logo overlays.
What size should Booking.com photos be?
At least 2048 × 1080 pixels, with 4000 × 3000 preferred. Booking.com recommends at least 10 photos per property.
Are my photos uploaded anywhere?
No. The checker reads each file in your browser to measure its size and brightness. Nothing is sent to ListPik or anyone else.
How does the brightness check work?
The checker shrinks each photo to a small sample and measures average brightness, the share of near-black and pure-white pixels, and the balance between red and blue. It is a quick read to flag likely problems, not a professional exposure meter.