A bare screenshot is hard to read in a busy feed and does not say what it is. Placed on a laptop or a phone, the same image instantly reads as a website, an app or an online course, and it looks finished enough to sit next to polished brand content. This generator does that with drawn frames, so there are no stock files to license.
Add a desktop screenshot, and optionally a phone screenshot for the laptop and phone combo. Choose a device, a soft gradient background and a headline, then download a tall pin or a 16:9 image for blog posts, slides and video thumbnails. The frames are generic and carry no brand logos. Your screenshots stay in your browser. Bulk mode makes one mockup per row of a CSV or Excel file.
Getting a crisp screenshot
Capture the screen at a normal browser width so text is not tiny. For a laptop or browser frame, a capture around 1440 pixels wide works well. For the phone, use a real phone screenshot or the mobile view in your browser developer tools. Close cookie banners and chat bubbles first.
Long full-page screenshots are fine. "Fill screen, keep the top" crops from the top, so visitors see your header and hero, which is what they see first on a real visit. Choose "Show the whole image" when the full screenshot matters more than filling the screen.
Where to use device mockups
Pins for blog posts about tools, apps, templates and courses get clearer when the product is on a screen. The wide output suits blog headers, slides and video thumbnails. Showing a laptop and phone together tells people your site or product works on both.
Turning a screenshot into a plain pin instead? Try screenshot to pin. To see how a finished pin looks in the feed, use the Pinterest mobile preview.