Crop a hundred product photos while the kettle boils.

Everything that makes the crops: the Fast model with no limit on how many photos it crops, Gallery Review, cropping by hand, rotating, the whiteout brush and undo — at full resolution, with no watermark. It exports 15 images a day, and you can try the Accurate model on 15 photos in total. It needs no account, you may use it for your shop, and it does not expire. The watch folder and Split Items come with Premium.

Open CropNimble and choose Start the free trial. You enter your email, type the 6-digit code we send you, and add a card, Apple Pay or Google Pay at Lemon Squeezy's checkout. Nothing is charged for 14 days, and every Premium feature unlocks straight away.

We email you three days and one day before the trial ends, and CropNimble shows the same reminders. If you do nothing, your card is charged $18.99 on day 14 and then every month until you cancel. Cancel any time before day 14 and you pay nothing.

Yes: $198.99 a year, which works out to about $16.58 a month and saves $28.89 against paying monthly. The yearly plan is charged when you subscribe; the free trial is on the monthly plan, so if you want to try first, start there.

In CropNimble, open Settings, then Account, then Manage subscription: you land on Lemon Squeezy's billing page already signed in, and cancelling takes a minute. You can also go to Lemon Squeezy's billing page and sign in with the email you paid with. Premium keeps working to the end of the period you have paid for (or the end of the trial), then CropNimble carries on as the free version. Nothing on your computer is deleted.

So that your copies of CropNimble can tell your subscription is active. Your account is your email address: you sign in with a 6-digit code we email you, so there is no password to remember or to leak. It holds your email, the names of the computers you have signed in on, and the state of your subscription.

Your photos are never part of it. The check sends your sign-in and the app's version number — nothing about your pictures — and the free version needs no account at all.

Yes. Cropping never needs the internet. Premium checks your subscription when the computer is online, and keeps working for up to 10 days between checks, so a laptop on the road keeps everything it has paid for.

Up to three at once with one Premium subscription. Replacing one? Sign in on the new computer and choose to sign the others out, or sign the old one out from Settings, then Account, on any of them. The free version needs no account, so it runs anywhere.

Cards, Apple Pay and Google Pay, through Lemon Squeezy, which handles the payment as our merchant of record and sends your receipts. PayPal is not available yet.

Try the free version on your own photos first: it makes the same crops as Premium, with a daily limit. Then try Premium free for 14 days. If it is not right, cancel before day 14 and you pay nothing.

It is yours for good. Your key covers every 1.x release, works offline and never needs an account, exactly as when you bought it. CropNimble 2.0 is a new version whose extras come with Premium, so a version-1 key does not unlock Premium in 2.0 — but the 2.0 free version works for everyone, and version 1 stays available to download. What this means for you.

No. The crop is calculated from where the item is, with a safety margin added on every side. If it cannot confidently find a subject it refuses and keeps the whole photo, so you notice rather than shipping a spoiled picture. And a crop it did make but is less sure of is marked amber, with the reason, so those are the ones you look at.

Green is a crop found the usual way. Red is nothing found. Amber is in between: the crop is probably right, but it was reached in a way that is sometimes wrong — the item was found by its outline rather than the AI, it runs out of the edge of the photo or off the edge of the sheet, the photo is nearly all item, or the crop had to grow well past what the AI saw. Hover the dot for the reason, or tick "only issues" in Gallery Review to see just the amber and red ones. On a real batch of 121 listing photos, 19 were amber, and every crop that actually needed a hand was among them.

No. If the desk or table shows around the sheet, CropNimble finds the sheet first — the brightest large surface with no colour of its own — paints the desk out of its working copy, and judges the item against the sheet. A shadow falling across the sheet is still the sheet. The crop stays on the paper, and an item that runs off the paper's edge onto the desk is marked amber so you can check it. A grey desk close to the paper's own shade is the one case it cannot separate, and a strongly coloured sheet — blue, say — is not a white background and is refused.

A wooden desk, a dark desk or a coloured one is easy to tell from the paper. A pale grey desk within a shade or two of the paper is not — CropNimble then sees one large white surface and treats the whole photo as the backdrop, which usually still works if the item is clearly darker or more colourful than both. A strongly coloured sheet, such as blue paper, is refused as not a white background. The free version is the quick way to find out how it does on your own set-up.

Fast uses the small model and CropNimble's pixel checks — hue, outline, contact shadow — and is right for most items. Accurate adds two more looks: the full-size model on the photo, and the full-size model again on a copy with the contrast stretched around the backdrop, which is what finally makes a white item on white paper visible to it. It weighs all three against the pixels and keeps whatever any of them found. Across three real batches — 330 listing photos — that recovered every strap, plug, stand and base the small model had cropped off, at the cost of a few seconds more per photo. Neither model ever shrinks a crop to guess; when in doubt they keep more, never less. The free version includes 15 Accurate crops to try; Premium has no limit.

Yes — that is what Split Items, a Premium feature, does. It finds each product and gives every one its own crop and its own exported file, even when they are touching each other. Items pressed together with no visible gap and identical colouring may still read as one; you can then adjust by hand.

Yes, when it can. The cutout model runs on the graphics card through WebGPU, which makes the Accurate model about four times faster than on the processor alone. If the card cannot be used — no card, an old driver, a virtual machine — CropNimble runs the model on the processor instead and says so in Settings, under the AI model. The crops are identical either way; only the wait differs. There is a switch in Settings to turn the card off if a driver ever misbehaves.

It is built and tuned for white or near-white backgrounds, which is what most marketplaces ask for. Busier backgrounds will sometimes work, but that is not what it was made for, and it is not what we would promise.

Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit, about 600 MB of disk space once unzipped, and 8 GB of memory recommended. No installer, no admin rights, and it does not touch your registry.

CropNimble is signed by The Motivational Hub LLC — right-click the exe, Properties, Digital Signatures, and you will see it. Windows SmartScreen can still show a notice for a signed program it has not seen often yet, because it also counts how many people have run it. Click More info and then Run anyway. The warning fades as more people install it.