Frame your screenshots in browser windows, phone bezels, laptops, and tablets. Add backgrounds, shadows, and padding for presentation-ready mockups. Download as PNG. Everything runs in your browser.
Last updated: March 2026 | Free to use, no signup required
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A screenshot mockup is a screenshot placed inside a realistic device frame -- a browser window, phone bezel, laptop shell, or tablet border. The frame adds context and makes the screenshot look like a finished product rather than a raw screen capture. Mockups are used in product pages, app store listings, blog posts, pitch decks, social media announcements, and any situation where you want to present software or a website in its best light.
The alternative is pasting a bare screenshot, which lacks depth and looks unprofessional in most contexts. Device frames provide visual anchoring: viewers immediately understand that they are looking at a website in Chrome or an app on an iPhone, without any explanation needed. This generator handles the framing, backgrounds, shadows, and export so you do not need Figma, Photoshop, or any other design tool.
Landing pages that show product screenshots inside device frames convert better than pages with raw screenshots. The frame signals professionalism and builds trust before the visitor reads a single word of copy. This applies equally to SaaS dashboards, mobile apps, browser extensions, and e-commerce storefronts.
App store listings on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store require screenshots with specific dimensions. Framing those screenshots inside phone mockups with colored backgrounds is the standard practice for top-ranked apps. The mockup provides space for marketing text above or below the device, which is how most successful listings present their features.
Social media posts with mockup images see higher engagement than plain screenshots. A tweet or LinkedIn post showing a new feature inside a browser frame catches the eye while scrolling. The padding and shadow create negative space that separates the content from the feed background, making it more visually distinct.
Documentation and blog posts benefit as well. Technical tutorials that include framed screenshots help readers orient themselves -- they can see that the screenshot shows a browser tab, which clarifies whether the interface is a web app, desktop app, or mobile screen.
This tool provides five frame options, each suited to different use cases:
Capture at native resolution. Retina and high-DPI displays produce screenshots at 2x or 3x pixel density, which results in the sharpest mockups. A 2880x1800 screenshot from a MacBook Pro looks significantly better inside a browser frame than a 1440x900 capture from a standard display. If your display is not high-DPI, capture at the largest window size possible.
Clean up before capturing. Close unnecessary tabs, hide bookmarks bars, clear notification badges, and use a clean browser profile with minimal extensions. These small details affect the perceived quality of the final mockup.
Use consistent backgrounds across a set of mockups. If you are creating multiple screenshots for a landing page or app store listing, pick one gradient or solid color and apply it to all of them. Visual consistency makes the set look intentional and polished.
Adjust padding based on context. More padding works well for social media and presentations where the mockup needs breathing room. Less padding is better for documentation and blog posts where screen real estate is at a premium. This tool lets you control padding from 0 to 150 pixels.
Export at the right scale. For web usage, 1x or 2x scale is sufficient. For print materials or large presentations, 2x scale ensures the output stays crisp when displayed on projectors or printed. The scale slider goes from 25% to 200%, giving you full control over the output resolution.
This mockup generator accepts PNG, JPEG, WebP, GIF, and BMP screenshots. PNG is recommended because it preserves sharp text and UI edges without compression artifacts. JPEG works fine for photographic content but may show artifacts around text and lines. All image processing happens locally in your browser using the Canvas API -- no files are uploaded to any server.
Yes. Select "Transparent" from the background type dropdown. The exported PNG will have an alpha channel, which means you can place the mockup on top of any background in your design tool, website, or presentation. Transparent exports are useful when you need to layer the mockup over a custom background in Figma, Canva, or PowerPoint.
Batch mode activates when you upload multiple screenshots at once. Each image appears as a thumbnail at the bottom of the tool. Click any thumbnail to preview it in the canvas area. Use the "Apply Frame to All" button to render every screenshot with the same frame, background, padding, and shadow settings. You can then download all the processed mockups as a ZIP archive. This is useful for preparing sets of app store screenshots or landing page images.
Higher resolution input produces better output. For browser mockups, screenshots captured on a Retina or high-DPI display (2560x1440 and above) work best. For phone mockups, use the device's native screenshot resolution -- 1170x2532 for iPhone 14 Pro or 1290x2796 for iPhone 15 Pro Max. The tool preserves the original resolution by default, and the scale slider lets you adjust the output size up to 200% of the input.
Yes. There are no restrictions on usage. The mockups you generate can be used for commercial products, client work, app store listings, social media, presentations, and any other purpose. There is no watermark on exported images. The tool is free, requires no account, and runs entirely in your browser with no server-side processing or data collection.