For the person presenting, not the person planning

Win the shelf before
you are in the room.

Drop in the artwork you already have. Walk out with a shelf that is true to the inch and a render that brings your set to life.

See what it exports

Nothing to install. Just a work email.

Built for specialty brands fighting for peg space

Your artwork, on the shelf

Your packaging, not a gray box.

Every other planogram tool wants a clean product library before it will draw anything — exact dimensions, square-on images, one tidy file per SKU. Nobody has that. Bring the file that exists.

Best
A dieline
The printer's flat you already sent to press. Each panel is found and wrapped onto the pack, so the back reads like the back.
Good
A packshot
One straight-on studio shot goes onto the front face as it is. Nothing to trace.
Workable
A phone photo
Shot at an angle in somebody else's aisle. Square it up and you have a facing.

Accurate enough to defend

Nothing a buyer can poke a hole in.

A facing only lands where the fixture would actually let it. If it fits on this screen, it fits on that wall — and the one thing you cannot survive in a line review is being caught with a shelf nobody measured.

Inches, all the way down: Pixels happen once, at draw time.
The fixture's real pitch: Gridwall 3, pegboard 1, slatwall continuous.
No model touches placement: Not the layout. Not the render.
Numbers are computed: Capacity and weeks of supply, out of the database.

Walks into the room

It leaves as a deck, not a screenshot.

A planogram that stays inside a planogram tool has not done anything yet.

PowerPoint: Real editable text boxes — change a number while the buyer is watching.
Print sheet: The layout at scale, for the people who want paper on the table.
Space plan: Every position in inches, as CSV, for whatever asks next.
The render: Captured off your own canvas. It works on a plane.

Where this sits

Between the software you cannot afford and the mockup that means nothing.

Enterprise space planning is genuinely better at running a thousand stores — a different job, bought by a different person. This is for the supplier walking in.

Where each kind of tool sits, on the two questions that decide it.

POG Snap compared with planogram tools, enterprise space planning software and mockup generators
Capability	POG Snap	Planogram tools	Enterprise	Mockups
Accurate to the inch	Yes	Yes	Yes	No
A whole fixture, not one product	Yes	Yes	Yes	No
Photoreal render of your own packaging	Yes	No	No	Yes
Builds from a dieline, packshot or phone photo	Yes	No	No	No
Run by the rep, not an analyst	Yes	Yes	No	Yes
Ready before tomorrow's meeting	Yes	Yes	No	Yes
Runs a thousand-store chain	No	No	Yes	No

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POG Snap compared with planogram tools, enterprise space planning software and mockup generators
Capability	POG Snap	Planogram toolsShelf Logic, GoPlanogram, EZPOG, Nexgen POG	Enterprise space planningBlue Yonder, NielsenIQ Spaceman, RELEX Solutions, DotActiv	Mockup generatorsPacdora, Boxshot, Canva
Accurate to the inch	Yes	Yes	Yes	No
A whole fixture, not one product	Yes	Yes	Yes	No
Photoreal render of your own packaging	Yes	No	No	Yes
Builds from a dieline, packshot or phone photo	Yes	No	No	No
Run by the rep, not an analyst	Yes	Yes	No	Yes
Ready before tomorrow's meeting	Yes	Yes	No	Yes
Runs a thousand-store chain	No	No	Yes	No

Comparing alternatives?

Shelf Logic, GoPlanogram, EZPOG, Nexgen POG: The closest thing to this, and genuinely good at drawing a shelf. They assume you arrive with a product library — exact dimensions and a clean square-on image per SKU — which is the part nobody actually has.
Blue Yonder, NielsenIQ Spaceman, RELEX Solutions, DotActiv: Category management at chain scale, sold to the retailer rather than the supplier, on a quarterly implementation and custom pricing. If you are clustering a thousand stores, buy one of these instead.
Pacdora, Boxshot, Canva: Beautiful single-product mockups with no notion of a fixture, a facing or an inch. Fine for a hero shot on a sell sheet, no use for the shelf conversation.

Compared on each product’s own public positioning, September 2026. Product names belong to their owners and are used here to identify them. Think something above is wrong or out of date? Tell us and it gets fixed.

Pricing

From $23.50 a month , regularly $39.17

40% off your first year. Limited time. That is Solo billed yearly, then $470 a year after the first. 10 minutes with no account, then 3 days free with no card, and every price is on the page.

See the plans

The line review is already on the calendar.

Put a fixture on the screen and drag something onto it. If it is not useful in ten minutes, it was never going to be.

No account. Nothing saved anywhere but your browser.

Win the shelf before you are in the room.