Submission guide
Better photos make appraisal review faster and reduce follow-up questions about marks, condition, scale, and object construction.
Most submissions should include a complete front view, a complete back or underside view, and close-ups of signatures, marks, labels, and condition issues.
Cropped, blurry, glare-heavy, or single-angle photos can hide the evidence needed to identify the object and select useful comparables.
This static version gives search engines and visitors the same practical orientation as the interactive Appraisily page: what the route is for, what evidence matters, and which next step best matches the appraisal decision. The full browser experience may add forms, examples, recent data, or account-specific controls after JavaScript loads.
Use the page to decide whether the object needs a signed appraisal report, a first-pass screener, a resource checklist, or direct support before ordering.
Clear photos, dimensions, marks, provenance notes, condition details, and the intended use case help the reviewer choose stronger comparables and write a clearer report.
When formal documentation matters, the order should connect the object evidence, the value premise, the selected comparables, and any assumptions or limits in one shareable deliverable.
