Facebook Marketplace Listing AI
Type less, list more, boost sales
Generating here gives you the copy and paste version. Nothing connects to your Facebook account.
Why the Facebook Marketplace listing AI writes for the feed, not the form
Marketplace shows a cropped title in a grid of photos, and quietly buries anything that reads like spam. A listing has to survive both before a buyer ever opens it.
Marketplace category
Furniture > Chairs
- Brand
- Herman Miller
- Condition
- Used - Good
- Color
- Graphite
- Search tags
- aeron, ergonomic
- Suggested price
- $420 to $520
- Location, delivery
- Yours to set
One example, a used office chair. Every value here is one the Marketplace form accepts, and the one it cannot know is marked as yours.
The category comes first, down to the leaf
The item is placed in Marketplace's own category tree before a word is written, and when a subcategory clearly fits you get the exact leaf instead of guessing the nested picker.
The first 40 characters do the work
The feed crops your title around there, so brand, item and the standout trait go in that opening, and the rest of the budget carries the words locals type into search.
A condition from Marketplace's own four
New, Used - Like New, Used - Good or Used - Fair, judged from your close ups. Flaws are named in the description rather than rounded away.
Nothing that trips the spam filter
No links, no phone numbers, no off platform contact details. Marketplace buries listings that carry them, and a buried listing is worse than a plain one.
Every field the Facebook Marketplace listing AI fills in
A Marketplace listing is a short form and a photo grid. Here is what comes back already filled in, in the order the form asks for it.
- Title
- Up to 100 characters, front loaded so the cropped version still says what it is.
- Description
- Plain text a local buyer can skim: what it is and its condition first, then specs, flaws one per line.
- Category
- Picked from Marketplace's own tree, with the subcategory leaf filled in when one clearly fits.
- Condition
- One of Marketplace's four values, judged from your close ups rather than rounded up a notch.
- Color
- The main colour when the photos settle it, and left out when they do not.
- Search tags
- As many as 20 words locals would really type, and none that were padded to reach a number.
- Suggested price
- A starting range in whole dollars, the only kind the Marketplace price box takes.
- Location, delivery
- Left to you on purpose: both are required, and only you know where you are and how you will hand it over.
- Photos
- Up to 12 at once, read in one pass, so the label underneath can inform the title on top.
These are Marketplace's own fields, not a relabeled template. Nothing claims what the photos cannot prove, and no contact details go in.
Posting the same item locally elsewhere? See the Craigslist listing AI
The Facebook Marketplace listing AI cleans up your photos too
Marketplace is a grid of photographs before it is anything else, and yours sits beside a dozen others shot in the same dim living room.
Background removed
Swap the cluttered room for plain white, light grey, or a transparent PNG you can drop onto any backdrop.
Cropped square
Rotate a crooked shot level and crop it square, so the feed shows what you framed instead of cropping it for you.
Brightness and colour
A gentle touch up for photos shot indoors at night, so the colour a buyer taps is the colour they come to collect.
Your item is never repainted. The background is cut away, not regenerated, so nothing about the item is invented. A buyer decides on the thumbnail and then meets the item in person, and the photo has to survive both.
Facebook Marketplace listing AI questions, answered
What sellers ask before they start: how the category and condition get chosen, why the first line of the title matters, and what stays yours to fill in.
No. Marketplace has no listing API for individual sellers, so any tool that posts for you is driving your account from the outside, which is exactly what its spam systems look for. Holgo stays out of it: you generate the listing here, then paste it in yourself. Your account stays yours.
A tool that reads photos of your item and writes the listing for you: title, description, category, condition, colour, search tags and a price. Holgo's Facebook Marketplace listing AI writes the Marketplace shaped version of all of that, so what comes back drops into the form rather than needing to be rewritten first.
From Marketplace's own category tree. The item is matched to a real category rather than a bucket somebody invented, and when a subcategory clearly fits you get the leaf too, so you are not guessing your way down the nested picker.
Because the feed crops it. Buyers scroll a grid of photos with a short line of text under each one, and only the first 40 characters or so survive that crop. The title is written front loaded for exactly that reason: brand, item and the standout trait first, then the rest of the budget spent on searchable words.
From Marketplace's own four values: New, Used - Like New, Used - Good or Used - Fair. The judgement comes from your close ups, and the description backs it up by naming flaws one per line, which is what keeps a meetup from turning into an argument.
Every field, always. Title, description, category, condition, colour, tags and the price are yours to change before you paste anything. It is a first draft written in seconds, not a decision made on your behalf.
Up to 100 characters, which is more room than the form gives you a use for on its own. The length is spent deliberately rather than filled: the opening carries the item, because that is the part the feed shows, and the remainder carries the words a local buyer would type.
It is written not to. No links, no phone numbers and no off platform contact details ever go into the text, because Marketplace demotes or removes listings that carry them. Nor does it shout in capitals or pad the tags with words that have nothing to do with your item.
Both stay yours, and both are required by the form. Only you know where you are and whether you are offering local pickup, shipping or both, so those are marked as yours to fill in rather than guessed from a photo that cannot show either.
You start with free credits and no card. Generating a listing spends credits, and you can top up or subscribe once they run out. Nothing ever touches your Facebook account either way, so the whole thing can be tried before you decide.
Start with the Facebook Marketplace listing AI
Photograph one item, watch a finished listing come back, and decide from there. Free credits to start, no account shared and no card.
Selling on eBay, Etsy, Poshmark, Mercari or Craigslist as well? See Listing AI.