Browser mockup

Wrap a screenshot in a browser window frame.

Drop a screenshot here or click to choose files You can also paste an image with Ctrl+V

What this does

  • Padding, a background and a shadow — the three things that turn a bare screenshot into something that looks deliberate in a blog post, a slide or a social card.
  • It exports at full size — the preview is scaled down so the sliders stay responsive, but the download is rendered from your original. A 3840px screenshot comes back at 3840px plus the padding.
  • Every measurement is relative — padding and corner radius are percentages of your image, not pixel counts, so the same settings look the same on a phone screenshot and a 5K one.
  • Nothing is uploaded — it is one canvas draw in your browser. No account, no watermark, no export limit.

A website screenshot reads as a website when it sits in a window. This adds a title bar above your screenshot — light or dark — and puts the whole thing on a background with a shadow, which is the standard treatment for a landing page, a changelog or a slide.

The frame is drawn, not photographed: there is no device artwork to licence, nothing to download, and it scales cleanly to any resolution because it is geometry rather than a bitmap.

It is deliberately generic. It does not imitate any particular browser’s or manufacturer’s chrome, which would be someone else’s trade dress on your image.

How to use it

  1. Drop in your website screenshot.
  2. Choose a light or dark title bar.
  3. Pick a background and adjust the shadow.
  4. Download.

Frequently asked questions

Does it look like a specific browser?

No, and that is deliberate: copying a particular browser’s or manufacturer’s chrome puts someone else’s trade dress on your marketing image. The bar here is generic.

Can I put my URL in the bar?

Not on this page. A fake address bar is the thing most likely to make a mockup look wrong, and a real one belongs in the screenshot itself. The design editor can add text over an image if you need it.

Will the frame blur when I scale it up?

No. It is drawn at the export resolution rather than scaled from a bitmap, so it is crisp at any size.

Does this work for a phone screenshot?

It will frame anything, but a title bar with three dots makes most sense around a desktop screenshot. For a phone screenshot, the rounded corners and a background usually look better on their own.

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