What is actually in the template library

1,094 finished designs — 668 video reels and 426 image posts — counted from the app's own library rather than rounded for a headline. Here is how they break down, what each one is for, and which platform each export is shaped for.

668 reel templates, by pack

A pack is what the video is for. The Premium pack is much the largest because it is the one built for the Indian market — price reveals, project tours, EMI explainers and luxury walkthroughs — where most of the demand is.

Five style systems

A style system is what the video looks like — the type, the motion and the colour logic. Every pack is available across the styles, so the same "just listed" structure can read as a luxury listing or as a fast social edit.

How long a reel actually is

The median template is 10 seconds and runs between 1 and 9 frames — a frame being one slide of text over a photo or clip. That is deliberate: a listing reel that runs past about fifteen seconds loses most of its audience before the call to action, and a template that needs twenty photos is a template nobody finishes.

It also sets the render cost. A finished reel is roughly seventeen seconds of server CPU, which is why plans are metered in reels and not in image posts — a post is rendered on your own phone and costs nothing to make.

426 image-post designs

Posts are the other half of the library and the half that gets used daily: price cards, feature grids, quote posts, flyers and text-only designs. They render on the device, so they are cheap and the allowances are generous.

One listing is six posts, not one

The most common mistake with a template library is using it once per property. A listing has stages, and each one is a different post to a different audience — the people waiting for it, the people deciding to view it, and the sellers on the street watching how you handled it.

What each platform does to your video

Every template exports vertical at 1080 × 1920, which is what the feeds want. What differs is how much of the frame the platform covers with its own interface — and that is what decides whether your price is readable or sitting under a comment button.

Platform limits change without notice; these are the published limits as of September 2026. The safe-area advice is the practical version — leave the lower third of the frame free of anything you need read, and you are covered everywhere.

Questions