Click any part of the tweet below and type over it. Swap the profile picture, toggle the verified badge, pick a theme, then download your mockup as a PNG.
This tool builds a pixel-accurate tweet mockup: the real layout, the Chirp font, the verified badge, light, dim, and dark themes, and editable retweet, quote, and like counts. Everything happens on your device. The text you type and the photos you add are never uploaded anywhere; the PNG is drawn straight to a canvas in your browser and saved from there.
The whole thing is direct editing; there are no forms to fill in.
Click the name, handle, tweet text, timestamp, or any stat and type over it. Stats auto-format the way Twitter does (1,500 becomes 1.5K). Click the profile picture to upload your own, and use the three-dot menu to toggle the verified badge or attach an image. Pick Light, Dim, or Dark and one of three fonts.
Click Preview Image to lock the editing and see the mockup exactly as it will render. Spot a typo? The same button switches back to edit mode.
Click Generate Image and the tool renders your tweet to a PNG at double resolution, so it stays sharp when reposted or dropped into slides. Hit Download and it's yours; nothing is stored on our end.
The mockup maker is the free toy in the box. The rest of what we do is Twitter/X services for people who want to add some social proof to their real account:
A meme tweet falls flat the moment something looks off. This mockup gets the details right: Twitter's own Chirp font, correct spacing and colors in all three themes, and the K-formatting on stats. If you've seen fakes with the wrong font and 53400 written out digit by digit, you know why this matters.
There's no server processing your mockup. The editing happens in the page, the image is rendered by your own browser, and the photos you attach are read locally. Close the tab and it's gone. That's worth knowing before you paste anything into a lookalike tool that uploads it all.
No account, no fee, no export limit, and the PNG you download is clean. Make one mockup or fifty; the tool doesn't care and neither do we.
Obvious but worth saying: these images are for parody, memes, and illustration. Passing off a fabricated tweet as a real statement by a real person can cross into defamation and will get you banned from most platforms. Make jokes, not hoaxes. Questions? We're at [email protected].
People arrive at this page for a handful of recurring reasons. These are the honest ones:
The classic use. An absurd take is funnier dressed up as a real tweet, and half of the internet's best-known meme formats started as screenshots. Just keep the parody obvious.
Nothing demonstrates "screenshots aren't evidence" like fabricating a convincing one in ninety seconds in front of a class. Teachers use exactly this exercise, and it lands harder than any lecture about verifying sources.
Sometimes you just want to see how a draft reads at real size, in the real font, in dark mode, before committing it to your timeline. Mock it up, look at it, then post the real thing (or don't).
When a talk or a document needs a tweet as an example and you can't (or shouldn't) screenshot a real person, a clearly labeled mockup does the job. The 2x-resolution export keeps it crisp on a projector.
Name, handle, avatar, badge, tweet text, attached image, timestamp, and all three stat counters. If it appears on a real tweet, you can change it here.
Mockups render at twice their display size, so text stays crisp when the image gets recompressed by whatever app you share it through.
You type on the tweet itself, so there's nothing to learn and no Photoshop template to fight. First mockup to downloaded PNG takes about a minute.
If something renders oddly on your device or you can't get a font to embed, email us and a person will look at it. The tool is free, but we still maintain it.