If inkFrog stops serving the photos it hosts for your listings, those images can become hard to recover. Upload your CSV and we'll preserve the product rows, variations, image URLs, and listing metadata so you have a private archive and a path forward.
SpareDollar will be back soon. You can learn more at sparedollar.io.
Est.
2000
From a rescued seller
“The transfer was flawless. It's hard not to be emotional about this. You have done nothing less than to preserve my own future.”
We'll read your inkFrog export, map products, variations, photos, and CSV metadata, then start copying images into a private rescue archive you can inspect and continue from.
Step one
CSV.
inkFrog export
Result
Backup.
private archive
CSV image rescue
inkFrog → Library → Export → CSV
From
Tomas & Kate
SpareDollar
Same seller-first idea, urgent enough to be useful.
SpareDollar is the next home for small sellers: eBay first, multi-marketplace next, simple pricing, and tools built by people who know what it means to keep listings moving.
Rescue your image files here. Decide what to do with them next.
Why this exists
SpareDollar was built for eBay sellers before the category had a name. inkFrog carried that seller-tool lineage for years. Now that inkFrog is closing, the first job is not hype or lock-in. It is getting sellers their image files while there is still time.
2000
Tomas Salas builds free eBay seller tools from the kitchen table while Kate sells online. The mission is simple: make selling less painful for everyday sellers.
2002
Image hosting, listing tools, counters, galleries, tracking, and seller utilities become a practical home base for early eBay sellers.
2006
Two seller-tool companies become one team. SpareDollar goes quiet as the work continues inside inkFrog.
2020
A long-running seller platform becomes part of a much larger company, and the original SpareDollar name stays dormant.
2026
Well, almost. inkFrog customers are told the service ends June 1, with CSV export available through May 31. SpareDollar is coming back, and Rescue is the first useful thing we can do right now: help sellers get their hosted images out.
Pricing
The estimate, preview, and signup are free. No credit card required. Paid plans cover the one-time import, private rescue archive, retries, dashboard, and export tools.
Up to 1,500 images
Fast preview lane
$0
Small uploads start quickly so you can verify your CSV and preview the rescue.
Up to 10,000 images
Standard import lane
$3/mo
Steady background rescue for smaller catalogs, with the same fast-start behavior for tiny files.
Up to 100,000 images
Priority import lane
$9/mo
More worker attention and larger image batches for serious seller archives.
100,000+ images
Highest priority lane
$19/mo
Our largest rescue batches and highest queue priority for high-volume stores.
FAQ
Rescue is intentionally narrow: get the image files safe first, then help sellers decide what to do next.
Export your inkFrog CSV before May 31, 2026. That file is what lets us find the product rows, variation rows, and hosted image URLs that need to be rescued.
The estimate is free. Upload your CSV and we will count products, image URLs, and variation rows. We also copy a small preview so you can see the rescue working before creating an account.
You only need a paid plan when you choose to rescue the full image library. Pricing is based on image count, starting free for very small rescues and scaling to large catalogs.
Yes. Very small uploads are kept fast on every plan so you can test the flow quickly. Larger imports get more queue priority and larger image-copy batches as you move from Starter to Pro to Archive. Actual speed still depends on the old image host responding.
Yes. Rescue is meant to keep rescued image copies available for live listings, plus give you a map from old inkFrog URLs to the rescued URLs. Plans are not priced around bandwidth. They cover storage, import work, retries, dashboard and export tools, support, and the request costs that come with normal image traffic.
Bandwidth is not the pricing driver, but live image service still has ongoing costs: storage, read requests, import processing, retries, dashboard access, export tools, support, and the future transition path into SpareDollar.
Your import is tied to your account, copied in batches, and tracked in the dashboard with copied and failed image counts. When it is done, you can download a CSV map of old image URLs to rescued image URLs.
Failures are tracked instead of hidden. Some old URLs may already be dead, blocked, or malformed. The dashboard keeps counts so you know what copied and what needs attention.
Not yet. The first job is to save the image files and give you rescued image URLs. The URL map gives you a clean bridge from old hosted URLs to the new hosted copies, and the longer-term path is to bring those products into SpareDollar when it is ready.
Rescue is the bridge. SpareDollar is coming back soon, and these rescued images can become the starting point for rebuilding and managing listings there.