The science your video explains, rebuilt as the images on your product page — where the decision actually gets made.
The Difference
Six images, assembled. Or six images, designed.
Both sets are on brand. Both are tidy. The difference is that one is a collection of things that are true about the product, and the other is an argument for buying it, built in an order and a system that teaches as the shopper swipes.
Everything that is true about the product.
On brand, well made, and each frame chosen on its own. Nothing is wrong with any of them. Together they never build to anything.
• Third-party tested
• Non-GMO
• Made in the USA
• Trusted since 1998
- Six frames, six unrelated subjects. No frame sets up the next one.
- Claims are stated but never explained. Nothing here tells a shopper why it works.
- The set ends where it started. There is nowhere for an interested shopper to go.
One argument, told in six frames.
Designed in the same system as your MOA Moment™ and education video, so the page and the film are visibly one piece of work. Each frame teaches one thing, and any of them can lead.
Same milligrams.
Not the same magnesium.
Absorption, not dose
Where it gets in
Studied for
What you absorb
Keep swiping
- Every frame teaches one thing, and each one still works if the retailer reorders them.
- Built in the same design system as the video, so the page and the film reinforce each other.
- The last frame hands the shopper straight into the education video, where the full story lives.
Illustrative example · fictional product
A five to six image set that tells your product’s science as a complete story, built for the retail product page. Not a teaser for the video and not six disconnected packshots. A self-contained synopsis of the whole argument, designed so it holds together however the platform decides to show it.
The last thing they see
The product page is the final screen before a purchase. It is also where most brands stop telling the science and start listing features.
Already substantiated
The claims in the set come from work that has already been through review, so nothing new has to be argued from scratch.
Order-proof by design
Retailers reserve the right to arrange your images. Every frame is built to work on its own, so that stops being a risk.
How It Works
Five things that make a carousel work on a product page.
Swipe through how a Science Carousel™ gets built.
What You Get
A set that ships.
Five to six finished images
A complete science story, each frame carrying one idea, delivered to the image specification of every platform you sell on.
Source files
Layered and editable, so your team can update a claim or swap a pack shot later without rebuilding the set.
Claim traceability
Every line in the set maps back to the claim and the evidence behind it, ready for your reviewers.
Built from your Science Story™
If the story and the video already exist, this is the same argument reaching the one page every shopper reads before buying.
FAQ
Science Carousel™ — common questions
How many images are in a Science Carousel™?
Five to six. Enough to carry a complete mechanism story, few enough that every frame earns its place. Retailers vary in how many images they display before a shopper has to click or swipe for the rest, so the strongest ideas go early.
Can we control the order the images appear in?
Not entirely, and that is the reason this exists. Amazon documents that it selects and arranges the images shown on a product page, and that the order in Image Manager may not match what a shopper sees. Brand owners can also run image experiments that change which image leads. So we build every frame to stand on its own rather than depending on a sequence you do not control.
Do we need a video or a Science Story™ first?
It helps, because the mechanism and the claims are already built and approved. But no. If you have substantiated claims we can build the set from those, and if you do not, that is what Science Intelligence™ is for.
Which retailers can you build for?
Any product page you sell on. Amazon and Walmart publish detailed image requirements and we build to them directly. Target, Chewy and other retail partners publish their own specs through their vendor portals, and we work to whichever apply to your account, alongside your own DTC site.
Can we put claims on the images?
Yes, within two sets of rules. Your claims still need to clear MLR the same way they would anywhere else, and each retailer bans certain content on product images, including things like pricing callouts, review or award imagery, and platform badges. We build inside both.
Your science deserves better than six packshots.
Let’s put the whole story on the page where people decide.
Start a Science Carousel™
