Attach a reference logo and the model prints it onto the garment with the correct folds, angle and shadow.
Template mockups all look like template mockups: the same three models, the same studio wall, artwork warped onto a flat plane. A photo of a real person wearing the garment converts better, but branding it by hand means warping the logo to the fabric and repainting shadow across it.
Uploading the photo together with your logo lets the model do the placement. It matches the perspective of the chest or sleeve, bends the artwork over the folds, and dims the parts that fall into shadow.
Upload the photo: Any shot of someone wearing the garment. A reasonably flat, unobstructed chest or back gives the cleanest placement.
Attach your logo: Add the logo as a reference image — a transparent PNG works best so no white box travels with it.
Say where it goes: 'Print this logo on the left chest, about 8 cm wide, following the fabric folds and lighting.' Naming a size keeps the scale believable.
Follows the fabric: The artwork bends with folds and dims in shadow instead of sitting flat on top of the photo.
Any garment: Shirts, hoodies, caps and bags all work; the same approach places a logo on packaging or signage.
Cheaper than a shoot: 5 credits per variation, so a full range of placements costs less than one studio hour.
How do I add my logo to a shirt in a photo? Upload the photo, attach the logo as a reference image, and describe the placement and size. The editor prints it onto the garment with matching perspective and lighting.
Does the logo stay accurate? Simple, high-contrast logos reproduce most faithfully. Fine lettering under about 5% of the image width can soften — place it larger, or add it with the text tool instead.
Can I use these mockups on a store listing? Yes, there is no watermark on any plan. Make sure the photo itself is one you have the rights to use commercially.
Is it free to try? Signed-in accounts get 10 free credits every day, and new users can try Pro free for 24 hours — cancel anytime.