Free browser-based tool

Delivery App Photo Requirements Checker

Check photo dimensions, aspect ratio, format, and file size before uploading to DoorDash, Uber Eats, or Grubhub.

Choose the destination

Select the platform and image placement you plan to use.

Your image stays in your browser and is never uploaded.

How the Photo Checker Works

Get an objective technical preflight without uploading your image to a server or waiting for an AI review.

Step 1

Choose a delivery platform

Select DoorDash, Uber Eats, or Grubhub and the type of image you want to publish.

Step 2

Upload your food photo

Drop in a JPG, PNG, GIF, or WebP file. The image is inspected locally in your browser.

Step 3

Review the results

See exact pass-or-fix results for published technical rules, then complete the visual checklist.

What Can Be Checked Automatically?

Delivery platforms combine technical file rules with visual content rules. This tool automatically checks objective metadata such as resolution, aspect ratio, file type, and file size whenever the platform publishes those limits.

It does not claim that a technically valid image is guaranteed to be approved. Lighting, accurate representation, text overlays, people, copyright, and background quality still require a visual review. Those rules appear as a separate checklist instead of an unreliable automated verdict.

Platform Photo Guides

Read the full photography and upload guidance for each supported US delivery platform.

Delivery App Photo Checker FAQs

How the checker handles technical specifications, privacy, visual requirements, and failed files.

The checker reads the file format, file size, pixel dimensions, and aspect ratio directly in your browser. It compares those details with current public requirements for supported DoorDash, Uber Eats, and Grubhub image placements. It also shows a separate manual checklist for visual rules that file metadata cannot prove.

No. The checker runs locally in your browser. Your photo is not sent to PlatePhoto, stored in a database, or used to train an AI model. Closing or refreshing the page removes the local preview.

Dimensions and file formats are objective, but rules such as accurate food representation, clean lighting, copyright ownership, and prohibited text depend on what is visible in the image. The first version deliberately avoids AI guesses and labels those checks clearly for you to review.

DoorDash's public US menu-photo guide currently describes visual requirements but does not publish one universal numeric size or file-size limit for menu items. The checker reports that limitation instead of presenting an unofficial recommendation as a guaranteed requirement. DoorDash does publish technical rules for Collection header images, which the checker can test.

Open the free delivery app image resizer to crop and resize the photo, then download a platform-ready version and check it again. If the technical specs pass but the photo still looks dark, blurry, or unappetizing, use the menu photo grader for a separate quality review.

Need to Fix the Crop?

Resize your food photo for the selected delivery platform, then return here to check the exported file.

Open the Free Image Resizer