Use case · Small brands

AI product photography for small brands

Independent shops and food brands rarely have budget for a photo shoot for every campaign idea. Spicy-Mayo helps you explore product scenes first, so the real shoot — or the final artwork — starts from a direction you already like.

Build a product brief

In short

Start with a product, a mood and a placement.
Pick a deliberate palette — coral, sage or citrus — and props that support the product.
Use your real product photo with an editing model when packaging must stay recognisable.
Review every concept; AI editing can change labels and shapes.

Write a product brief

A chili sauce bottle on a coral tabletop, warm side light, empty upper third, no text.
A handmade soap on sage linen, soft window light, botanical shadows, portrait product campaign.
A citrus soda can surrounded by sliced oranges, punchy flash photography, square social image, no text.

Using your actual product

Select an editing model and upload a photo you have permission to use. Say which packaging details must stay — label position, colours, cap shape — and inspect them afterwards, because AI editing can alter them.

What Spicy-Mayo is and is not

It creates individual concept images. Logos, final layouts, print preparation and rights checks remain separate production steps in your own tools.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a free trial?

No free generation credits are included; credits for the selected model are quoted before you submit.

Does Spicy-Mayo use Nano Banana 2.5?

Not yet. Nano Banana 2.5 is listed as pending; Nano Banana 2 starts selected and other live models are available.

Is the food example a real product?

No. It is a generated still life used to demonstrate art direction.

Updated 2026-10-04. Spicy-Mayo is an independent creative workspace. Nano Banana 2.5 is coming soon; current generation uses the model you select.