Oct 27, 2026采购指南
经销商图文视频素材
各配色主图、使用限制、准确参数及集污篮视频，减少上架误导与退货。
Our Y10 cleans the floor only, in pools up to 100 m². Both facts belong in the listing images, where shoppers look, because an owner who saw 'floor only' before buying has no grounds to send the robot back for skipping the walls.
A shopper scrolls a pool robot listing in a fixed order, so build the six assets in that order.
1. A main image for each color you stock
The main image sells in a search result: plain white background, product filling the frame. Make one per color. The H100 comes in three, and a shopper who clicks one color and receives another has a reason to return a working unit. Match the version as well. Hold every supplied image against your production sample, because a photo of an earlier version can show a part the current unit doesn't have.
We run the same check on the robots themselves: in final inspection, every housing is compared with the color sample the buyer signed. Your main image should match that sample too.
2. A limits panel next to the features
One image in the set should say what the robot doesn't clean. Floor-only models such as the Y10, Y20, C1 and C5 need 'cleans the floor only' on the image itself. Public owner reviews of cordless robots describe them getting stuck on steps and drain covers, so show the steps as a job for a handheld such as the H100, with its telescoping pole.
Never put a floor-only Y10 in a wall-climbing scene, even in a lifestyle shot.
3. Spec lines copied, with their conditions
Copy the numbers from the product page as printed: 150 minutes and pools up to 200 m² for the Y50S, 25 GPM and 180 µm for the Y10. Don't round 150 minutes up to 'all afternoon' or turn 180 µm into 'ultra-fine'. Reviewers time the runtime themselves and compare it with the listing.
Test results need their conditions. Our Y50S cleaning test used a tiled test pool, 3 × 3 m, at about 10 °C, seeded with 450 g of sand and 20 rotting leaves. An hour later no leaves were left and 92% of the sand sat in the basket; the pass line was 90%. Quote it that way or leave it out; '92% sand pickup' on its own is a different claim.
4. A clip of the basket coming out
Owners in public reviews complain about filter covers that are hard to put back on. A short clip of the basket coming out, being rinsed and going back in answers that before anyone asks. Shoot it on the model you sell, because the C1's 3 L tray and the Y50S's 4 L basket are different parts. Ask which clips already exist for your model before you plan a shoot.
5. Manual PDF and usage rights
A manual in the shopper's language is one of the private-label options, and a manual a shopper can open before buying answers questions about charging, parking at the wall and rinsing the filter basket. Upload it wherever the marketplace takes a PDF.
Then get usage rights in writing, covering which images and clips your agency can edit and reuse, and for how long. If your pool robots carry your logo, shoot the main image on the first private-label samples instead of waiting for the shipment.
The asset request, ready to send
Send it per pool robot model at the sample stage, so the listing gets built during production and is live when the first cartons land.
List the pool robot models and channels you're building for, and we'll return the checklist filled in: what already exists for each model and what you'll need to shoot yourself.
Written by the Silver Home R&D and quality team.
