Put your screenshot inside a browser or macOS window, with your own domain in the address bar. The frames are drawn as vectors, so they stay sharp at any size. Free, nothing uploads, no account.
Paste a screenshot
⌘V · or drop a file · or click to browse
Paste straight from the clipboard with the usual keyboard shortcut, or drop a file. Nothing is uploaded on the way.
A plain macOS window for app captures, or a browser frame with an address bar you can type your own domain into. Both are drawn as vectors, so they stay sharp at 3x rather than turning into a blurry PNG overlay.
Two shadow passes rather than one: a tight contact shadow and a wide ambient one. That combination is most of the difference between a mockup that looks placed and one that looks pasted.
Pick a platform preset, or turn the backdrop off entirely and export a transparent PNG to drop into a slide or a landing page of your own.
Yes. Choose the browser frame and type the domain you want shown. It is drawn as text into the image, so it stays crisp at any export scale.
Yes. Set the backdrop to none and the export is a transparent PNG containing just the framed window and its shadow, ready to place on a slide, a landing page or a coloured section of your own.
Because they are not images. The window chrome, the traffic lights, the address bar and the phone bezel are drawn with vector commands at whatever resolution you export, instead of being scaled up from a fixed asset.
Yes, and the frame adapts. The window chrome is drawn light or dark depending on how bright your screenshot is, and the backdrop goes the other way so the two do not blend into each other.
No. Everything is composed on a canvas in your browser and written straight back to your disk. There is no image endpoint here, and the content security policy pins outbound connections to this site, so the browser enforces it.