Count pallets from a photo in seconds

Yes — photograph the stacks side-on so the pallet edges are visible and each pallet in the stack is counted and marked. Photograph each stack group and combine them in the tally sheet.

Mark 1–3 example pallets by dragging a box around them and the AI counts exactly that item, ignoring everything else in the frame. Every counted item gets a dot on the image so you can verify the total at a glance.

Mark examples of the pallet type you're counting (e.g. blue CHEP vs white exchange pallets) and the AI counts just that type — run it once per type for a split total.

Yes — counting photos is free to preview; create a free account to download for everyday use. Free downloads of the marked-up image carry a small “Counted with Pixoate” badge; with Premium that same download is watermark-free. Photos are uploaded only to process and are deleted automatically afterwards; we never keep or share them.

Similar items suits a stack or aisle of one pallet type — all the same color and build — and gives a tight count using density detection. Distinct objects switches to object detection so a yard or racking aisle mixing pallet types (blue CHEP versus white exchange pallets, for example) can have each type recognised on its own. Auto picks between the two automatically for a general yard or racking photo.

Sensitivity (Low to High) sets how confident the AI must be before marking a pallet. Raise it toward High if pallets deep in a dim racking aisle or at the back of a stack are being missed; lower it toward Low if shadows between pallet slats or gaps in racking are being counted as separate pallets. Side-on photos with the pallet edges clearly visible need the least adjustment.

Result overlay chooses how the count is marked — Dots + heatmap for a per-pallet dot and an occupancy heatmap, Dots only for a cleaner annotated photo for an audit record, Heatmap only to see where pallets are most densely packed. Ignore small detections raises the minimum size counted, useful for filtering out racking beams, shadows or partially visible pallet edges at the frame's border.

Yes — toggle from Single photo to Bulk audit and upload a photo of every aisle, yard section or trailer. Each is counted with your Sensitivity setting, a grand total is produced, and every section's count feeds automatically into the tally sheet, which suits a full warehouse or yard audit in one pass.

Add each aisle or stack's count to the tally sheet, labelling rows like "Aisle 3 — CHEP blue", then export the sheet as a CSV to reconcile against your exchange records or generate a branded PDF audit report. Sign in to save the stock-take to your account and share a read-only link with hauliers or the warehouse team.

Set Counting mode to Distinct objects so different pallet types aren't lumped together, keep Sensitivity moderate to High for stacks with pallets partly hidden behind others, and raise Ignore small detections slightly to exclude racking structure and shadows from the count. Mark examples of one pallet type at a time and run the photo once per type to get a split total by type in the tally sheet.

Single-photo pallet counting is free to preview; create a free account to download. Bulk audit — queuing every aisle, yard section or trailer photo into one grand total — is a Premium feature, shown with a lock icon on the toggle. Saving a stock-take to your account only needs a free sign-in, and free accounts keep 3 saved stock-takes before you need to delete one or upgrade for unlimited history.

Exporting your tally sheet as a CSV is always free. Generating the branded PDF stock-take report, and sharing a read-only link to a saved stock-take with hauliers or the warehouse team, are both Premium features — free accounts can still save, reopen and export CSV from their stock-take.

Yes — every tally row's Count number is directly editable, so you can type a corrected total if you spot a miscount, not just rename the Label. Each row also has its own remove button (×) if you added a row by mistake, and Clear tally wipes the whole sheet to start a fresh stock-take.

No — using Open in tally on a saved stock-take replaces everything currently in your tally sheet with the saved rows; it doesn't add them alongside your in-progress count. Export or save your current tally first if you still need it, since loading a saved session overwrites it with no undo.

Yes — Pixoate supports batch and bulk processing. Switch to Batch mode, add up to 100 photos, set your options once, and every photo is processed with the same settings before you download one tally per photo plus a grand total. Bulk processing is a Premium feature; the output uses the same quality and settings as single mode.

Yes — with bulk processing you configure the settings a single time and they apply to every item in the batch, up to 100 photos. There is no need to repeat the setup per item, and Temporary uploaded and generated files are processed securely and deleted automatically.