Beyond the photographic subject, there are deep problems in terms of composition. My ten recommendations:

1. Get rid of the blanket. The sensation of touch between the soap and the furry blanket produces a very negative effect, perceptually turning away any potential buyer
2. Remove all the elements that produce dirt, such as the terribly dirty candle glass
3. If the idea is to create a composition based on a repetition of the main product, highlight one by size. In this way the base product is well highlighted, otherwise, the customer will think the product belongs to a pack (eight according to the example image).
4. Favors the perspective from bottom to top, in this way the products are seen hanging, otherwise, they appear fallen.
5. Give meaning to the background color, study color theory, for example, the complementary to the product's main color (picture below) to stand it out, or the analogous one to emphasize it, or a color that shows a quality, such as green for freshness.
6. Avoid background colors more saturated than the product's main color (just like the bright red of the blanket).
7. If no color seems to be the right one: the black background is the one that will produce greater contrast, highlighting the product's colors, the white will isolate it, detaching it from the background and the gray will dull its intensity.
8. Minimize the background texture to the smallest detail. The product already has a texture, any background pattern perceptually will eat it up.
9. Choose details that contrast, mainly by shape
10. A trick to highlight a product is to make it stand out from the background