Share Your Product Facts
Type a few features, paste a spec sheet, or upload a SKU spreadsheet. Add your keywords, tone, and target buyer if you have them.
Give it the product facts you already have and get back a finished first draft of your product description.
Three steps: what you hand over, what comes back, and where it goes.
Type a few features, paste a spec sheet, or upload a SKU spreadsheet. Add your keywords, tone, and target buyer if you have them.
Each SKU gets an opening hook, benefit-led body lines, the specs that matter, and your keywords placed where search reads them — all in your saved brand voice.
Paste into Seller Central, ask for a shorter or punchier cut, or extend into the rest of the listing. Save it as a Recipe for the next batch.
Getting found and getting chosen are two different problems, and the description has to solve both. Below: how each is handled, how one voice holds across a catalog, and where the copy goes next.
The terms shoppers actually type into search get built into the sentences themselves, instead of stacked in a keyword block a buyer skips and a crawler discounts.
The reason to buy leads, paragraphs stay short enough to survive a phone screen, and the specs sit underneath for the buyer who wants them.
Point it at a spreadsheet of SKUs and the whole catalog drafts in one run — from a single product to a full list, with no change in setup.
Set your tone, claims, and banned phrases once, and a catalog written over months still sounds like it came from a single writer.
Nothing enters the copy that you did not put in — no borrowed specs, no assumed category norms — and every line is on screen for you before it ships.
When you need the rest of the listing, the same product facts extend into a title, bullet points, and backend search terms without re-entering anything.
New sellers, relaunches, high-SKU catalogs, and distributors who all start from a blank description field.
The pain: this is your first listing, the box is blank, and you cannot tell which of your product's twenty facts a shopper actually cares about. AllyHub picks the ones that carry weight and writes them as reasons to buy, so your first listing argues for itself instead of reading like a parts inventory.
The pain: the product was repositioned months ago and the live copy still argues the old pitch. Give AllyHub the new positioning and it drafts from that alone, so the relaunch does not go out with the previous angle still sitting in its first paragraph.
The pain: two years of listings, each written by whoever had time that week, and no two of them agree on how the brand sounds. Attach your approved voice and the new SKUs come back speaking it, so the catalog converges instead of drifting further apart.
The pain: the supplier's blurb was translated once, years ago, and pasted in untouched. Hand over that same source material and AllyHub rewrites it in your saved voice and your terms, so the page argues in your words rather than the factory's.
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Quick answers on what the generator writes, what it costs, and where the copy goes next.
It is a tool that writes the description section of your listing from the product facts you supply, instead of you drafting it by hand or paying a copywriter. Rank also depends on price, reviews, and competition, so treat any generated description as a starting point you test and iterate, not a finished answer.
Yes. Writing a description for a single product is free. Running a whole catalog as one batch sits on the paid plans.
No. If you can describe the product to a customer, you have everything the tool needs from you — no copywriting background, no SEO training, no code.
Yes. Name the marketplace and the description is drafted for it, in that market's language — German for amazon.de, Japanese for amazon.co.jp. The same product facts can be reused for each marketplace you name.
The gap shows up deep into a catalog, not on the first description. The way to test any tool in this category is to run a second batch and measure how much editing it needs against the first — that is the number this is built to move. It builds on what it already knows.