Retired Navy SEAL Eddie Gallagher, who was convicted of posing for a photo with the corpse of a young ISIS terrorist, has been hawking his line of clothing and endorsing nutritional supplements since President Trump helped clear him, according to a report.

Gallagher’s case made headlines after the president intervened on his behalf when he faced war-crimes charges.

The 40-year-old, who was acquitted of murdering the 17-year-old jihadist, was demoted to petty officer first class and had his pay cut after his conviction for posing with the body while serving as a platoon leader in Iraq.

Trump, who called Gallagher “one of the ultimate fighters” during a rally in Florida, stepped in to reverse his punishment and restore his rank of chief petty officer.

Last month, Gallagher also met with Trump at his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida to thank him for taking up his controversial case.

The former SEAL has capitalized on his notoriety by amassing social media followers, and peddling T-shirts that read “stay salty” and hooded sweatshirts featuring pockets designed to hold beer bottles, The New York Times reported.

He also promotes veteran-owned coffee beans and muscle-building supplements as he makes appearances in conservative gatherings and touts the Trump administration.

“Trump is a master of casting, and Gallagher is a perfect fit,” Paul Rieckhoff, founder of Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America and host of the Angry Americans podcast, told The Times.

“He’s handsome, he’s heroic, he’s got a beautiful wife. He’s a Rambo version of the same story Trump has been telling over and over: The deep state is trying to screw you, the media is bad, and the rich people don’t understand you. But I’ll stick up for you.”

Rieckhoff noted that Gallagher’s ties to the presidents can also help him cash in on book deals, speaking engagements and other business ventures.

Gallagher and his wife also have set up an online store selling shirts that mock the Navy and the SEALs who testified against him — calling them “mean girls.”

The Times recently published an account of testimony from three SEALs who called Gallagher “freaking evil” and a “psychopath” in videos obtained by the newspaper.

Gallagher declined through his lawyer, Timothy Parlatore, to speak with The Times about his projects, including his apparel line, Salty Frog Gear.

In an email, Parlatore told the paper: “Chief Gallagher is happy to respond to inquiries by legitimate journalists looking to publish factual pieces, but has no time for propagandists who put out knowingly false statements masquerading as fact.”