Stockpress was deliberately built for mid-market marketing and creative teams. But enterprise organizations keep adopting it anyway — not as their corporate DAM, but as the tool their teams actually use. Here’s the honest explanation of who Stockpress is for, and why.
In 2018, four frustrated creatives built the tool they couldn’t find. Eight years later, Stockpress manages 10M+ assets across 3,200+ workspaces. Here’s the story, the philosophy, and what we’ve learned.
Stockpress connects with the tools your team already uses — Adobe Photoshop, Canva, Figma, Slack, Shopify, WordPress, Webflow, Klaviyo, Mailchimp, Okta, Google Drive, Dropbox, and Box. Here’s every integration, what it does, and how it fits into your content workflow.
Setting up a DAM generally follows five stages: planning your structure, importing content, adding metadata, checking duplicates, and inviting your team. Planning first — instead of reorganizing files from scratch — is usually what saves the most time.
Duke Cannon replaced disconnected SharePoint and Dropbox folders with Stockpress to create a single source of truth for product media. By organizing assets with metadata, IPTC tags, and Smart Collections, marketing, creative, and sales teams can quickly find the right content using SKU numbers, product descriptions, or keywords, reducing manual searching and improving collaboration across the business.
Air is genuinely strong for creative production and review workflows. Stockpress is built for every team that needs to find, use, and share approved assets — not just the creative team. Here’s an honest comparison of both.
Nobody starts out looking for a DAM — they start out wondering why nobody can find the right file anymore. Here are the 7 signs that distinction has already happened to your team.
Most DAM pricing pages say “contact sales.” Here’s what teams actually pay at every size, broken down by whether the platform charges for storage or for people.
WebDAM customers have a hard deadline coming. Here’s what happens if you do nothing, and which alternatives are actually worth considering before September 2026.
