Tweet Mockup Generator — Free Tool

No, and that is deliberate. Every PNG this tool exports has a small "mockup" label drawn into the image itself, in the bottom-right corner. There is no setting to remove it. It is quiet enough that a mockup in a client deck or a blog illustration still reads cleanly, and clear enough that the image cannot pass as a real screenshot. We also never fetch or embed real profile data — no avatar-by-handle lookup, no profile image upload, no verified badge — because that is the part that makes an invented quote look genuine.

The avatar is generated from the name you type: initials on a colour derived from that name, so the same name always gets the same colour. Allowing a real photo would turn a design tool into an impersonation tool, so there is no upload field and no way to pull a picture from a handle. For deck and portfolio work, a placeholder avatar is what you want anyway — the layout is the point, not the face.

Mocking up post concepts before you write them, showing a client what a campaign will look like in-feed, illustrating a blog post or slide about social copy, and building portfolio pieces. Anywhere you need to show the shape of a post rather than evidence that someone said something.

They are abbreviated the way X abbreviates them: 1,200 becomes 1.2K and 3,400,000 becomes 3.4M. Leave a field blank and that count is left off the mockup entirely, which is usually what you want for a concept that has not been posted yet.

No. The image is drawn in your browser with a canvas and downloaded straight from the page. Nothing you type is uploaded, stored or logged, there are no network requests, and no account is required.