Mockup
Make a raw screenshot look deliberate
A bare screenshot dropped into a launch post reads as an afterthought. The same screenshot inside a browser window, floating over a designed backdrop, reads as a product shot. This screenshot mockup tool does exactly that one job: drop your image, pick the window style and backdrop, download a PNG. No design app, no template marketplace, no watermark in the corner.
How to frame your screenshot
- Drop a screenshot into the Screenshot drawer — it stays on your machine, never uploaded.
- Pick the window: macOS or neutral dots, dark or light theme, and type an optional URL for the address pill.
- Choose the canvas shape (16:9 for posts and READMEs, 4:3 or square for feeds) and set the padding.
- Switch the backdrop between mesh, pattern, and texture, and shuffle until it suits the shot.
- Download PNG at 1×, or 2× when the image will be zoomed or shown on retina screens.
Why a browser frame and not a device photo
Fake device photos age badly — a three-year-old phone bezel dates your marketing instantly — and they bury your actual product in chrome. A clean browser window is timeless, honest about what a web product is, and keeps every pixel of attention on your screenshot. Because the frame is drawn in code rather than pasted from a photo, it stays razor sharp at 2× export and any canvas size.
Screenshots deserve privacy
Screenshots are the most sensitive images most people handle — full of customer names, revenue numbers, and internal URLs. Here the composition happens on a canvas inside your browser: the image becomes a session-local object URL, is drawn locally, and is gone when you close the tab. The share link saves your frame and backdrop settings only, never the screenshot itself. Pair the finished shot with a matching OG image and your launch page looks art-directed end to end.
Frequently asked questions
Is this screenshot mockup tool free?
Free with no signup and no watermark. Drop a screenshot, tune the browser frame and backdrop, and download the finished PNG at 1× or 2×. There are no locked backgrounds or premium exports — the whole tool runs as a static page in your browser.
Is my screenshot uploaded anywhere?
No. The image you drop becomes a session-local object URL, is composited onto a canvas on your own machine, and never touches a server. That matters for screenshots more than most images — they routinely contain names, emails, and dashboard data. Reloading the page clears the image entirely.
What frame styles are there?
A clean browser window: macOS-style traffic-light dots or neutral grey dots, in a dark or light theme, with an optional URL shown in the address pill. It is deliberately a browser frame rather than a fake device photo — crisp at any size, never outdated by a new phone model, and it keeps the file lightweight.
What size is the exported image?
You pick the canvas — 16:9 (1600×900), 4:3 (1600×1200), or square (1400×1400) — and export at 1× or 2×. The 2× export renders every element at double resolution (a 16:9 becomes 3200×1800), which keeps the frame and your screenshot text crisp on retina displays and social feeds that downscale.
What do people use this for?
Launch posts and changelogs, README hero images, App Store or Product Hunt gallery shots, portfolio pieces, and tweets that need a screenshot to look deliberate instead of raw. A generated mesh, pattern, or texture backdrop behind a browser frame reads as designed — without opening a design app.
Can I use my own brand colors in the backdrop?
The backdrop is generated from the design’s palette — shuffle it until it lands near your brand, and use the shareable URL to keep that exact backdrop for every future screenshot. The share link stores only the frame and backdrop settings, never your screenshot, so it is safe to save or send.