Amazon Listing Copywriter (Compliance-Savvy) — Ongoing Work

**Title:** Amazon Listing Image Copywriter — Ongoing Work **Description:** We're a design agency serving Amazon sellers. We produce listing image stacks (6–7 images per listing) with copy integrated into the design — headlines, benefit callouts, infographics with text overlays. We need a copywriter who writes *for images*, not product descriptions. **What you're writing:** - Main image hero headline (short, punchy, benefit-driven) - Supporting image callouts (3–6 words per bullet, scannable) - Benefit grid headers and short descriptors - Image-friendly copy a designer can drop into layouts — NOT long-form "About this item" paragraphs **What you're NOT writing:** - Product descriptions for the backend - A+ content modules - Seller Center text or account management We need someone who understands Amazon compliance - You know structure/function claims, health claims, and unsubstantiated benefits — and why Amazon suppresses listings for them - You research the actual product before writing - You study competitor listings and reviews to find what buyers actually care about - You write short. Image space is tight. A note on AI: We use AI tools ourselves and don't mind if you do. But if your process is pasting our brief into ChatGPT and sending back whatever comes out — unverified claims, invented facts, compliance landmines included — this isn't the job for you. You are accountable for every claim in your copy. We can generate generic copy ourselves; we're paying for judgment. To apply, answer this (applications without it will be declined): A client sells heirloom rue seeds. A previous writer's draft included these image callouts: Add to salads, soups, and teas" and "Anti-inflammatory, antiviral, antifungal." 1. In 2–3 sentences: what's wrong with these callouts? 2. Write 4–5 corrected image callouts for this product (3–6 words each, the way they'd appear on a listing image). Also include: screenshots of Amazon listing images you've written copy for (not product descriptions), and start your proposal with "GRAVEOLENS" so we know you read this.