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Two platforms, two frames
Zomato and Swiggy show your food differently — and they reject photos that don’t fit. Zomato’s restaurant thumbnail is horizontal at 2:1 (partner guidance cites 1500 × 750 or 1200 × 600, JPEG), while Swiggy’s menu-item photos use a 10:9 frame (guidance cites 2800 × 2519, JPEG). One photo can’t serve both frames without an ugly auto-crop.
This sizer gives you both presets. Zomato’s content rules matter as much as pixels: original photos from your own kitchen, one clear dish per photo, no logos, no watermarks, no people, no collages — messy plates and stock photos get flagged. Swiggy’s 10:9 frame rewards centered, top-down or 45-degree shots that fill the frame.
Honest note: the exact specs live in the partner portals and evolve. These presets match published partner guidance as of our last check — always verify against your current dashboard before a menu shoot.
Zomato 2:1 (1500×750) and Swiggy 10:9 (2800×2519) from published partner guidance notes — verified 2026-10-08; page carries a verify-against-portal note.
Official spec at a glance
| Zomato thumbnail | 1500 × 750 px (2:1 horizontal), JPEG |
|---|---|
| Zomato rules | Original photos only; one dish per photo; no logos, watermarks, or people |
| Swiggy dish photo | 1400 × 1260 px (10:9; guidance cites 2800 × 2519), JPEG |
| File size | Keep under 5 MB (Swiggy max 10 MB) |
| Verify | Partner-portal specs can change — confirm before upload |
How to use this sizer
- Step 1. Upload a well-lit photo of the dish — click the box or drag the file in.
- Step 2. Pick the platform preset: Zomato thumbnail (1500 × 750, 2:1) or Swiggy dish photo (1400 × 1260, 10:9).
- Step 3. Check the live preview — the dish should look neat and appetizing with no spill or clutter.
- Step 4. Click Resize & Download to get a platform-ready JPG.
- Step 5. Upload it in the partner portal — and re-check the current partner guidelines, since platform specs can change.
Real-world use cases
- Zomato restaurant thumbnail — the wide 1500×750 hero that represents your outlet in search.
- Zomato menu item photos — one dish per photo, sized so nothing gets cropped by the listing layout.
- Swiggy dish photos — 10:9 menu-item frames (e.g. 1400×1260) that fill the listing card edge to edge.
- Cloud-kitchen catalogs — uniform sizes across both apps make a small kitchen look like a big brand.
Tips
- One dish, one photo. Zomato guidance is explicit: one clear picture of one dish. Combos need their own styled shot.
- Shoot the real dish. Stock or AI photos get flagged. Customers also notice — and review you for it.
- Neat plate, clean edges. Wipe smears, straighten garnish. A 5-second plate cleanup photographs like a pro shoot.
- Natural light, always. Shoot near a window or door. Harsh flash makes food look greasy and flat.
- No text baked into the image. No “50% OFF” overlays, no logos, no watermarks — the platforms reject them.
Frequently asked questions
Is Zomato/Swiggy Photo Sizer free to use without signup?
Yes. EzySize’s Zomato/Swiggy Photo Sizer tool is free to use without creating an account. Advertising may appear on this page; the tool remains free to use. Use the controls above and check the result against your requirements.
What is the Zomato food image size?
Zomato partner guidance specifies a horizontal 2:1 thumbnail at 1500 × 750 px (or 1200 × 600), in JPEG. This tool’s Zomato preset outputs exactly that.
What is the Swiggy food image size?
Swiggy menu-item guidance specifies a 10:9 frame (2800 × 2519 px), JPEG only. This tool’s Swiggy preset outputs 1400 × 1260 — the same 10:9 ratio at a practical file size.
Can I use the same photo for Zomato and Swiggy?
Not without cropping: Zomato needs wide 2:1, Swiggy needs 10:9. Use this tool’s two presets on the same original and preview each crop before uploading.
Why do my food photos get rejected?
The common reasons: wrong aspect ratio, watermarks or logos, people in the frame, collages, stock/AI images, or messy plates. This tool fixes the sizing; the content rules are on you.
Can I put my logo or an offer banner on the food photo?
No — both platforms reject images with logos, watermarks, or promo text. Keep the frame to the food only.
Should food photos be shot in daylight?
Yes. Natural side-light near a window is the single biggest quality upgrade for food photography — no gear needed.
How do I make a Zomato thumbnail from a phone photo?
Upload the photo here, pick the Zomato 1500 × 750 preset, check that the dish sits well in the wide crop, and download. Under a minute.
Does this tool upload my photos anywhere?
No — everything runs in your browser. Your kitchen photos never leave your device.
What file size do Zomato and Swiggy accept?
Keep images well under 5 MB; Swiggy’s published max is 10 MB. This tool shows the final file size before download.
My dish photo is portrait — will the Zomato preset still work?
It will crop heavily to the 2:1 frame, so shoot landscape when you can. The preview shows exactly what survives — check it before downloading.
Do these presets guarantee listing approval?
No — approval also depends on content rules (original photo, one dish, no logos). Matching the size spec removes the technical rejection risk.
How often do Zomato/Swiggy change image specs?
Occasionally. Always glance at your partner dashboard’s current guidelines before a big menu shoot.