Attach your artwork and the model prints it into the fleece with matching folds, collar shadow and light.
A crewneck is softer and heavier than a tee, and that changes how a print looks. The ink sits in a brushed surface, the fabric bunches at the waistband and cuffs, and the ribbed collar throws a shadow across the top of the chest. Flat templates miss all of it.
Working from a real photo of a real sweatshirt, the model lays your artwork into the fleece texture and bends it over the folds, so the result reads as a printed garment rather than a sticker.
Upload the sweatshirt photo: A person wearing a plain crewneck, or a flat-lay. Soft daylight shows the fleece texture best.
Attach your artwork: Add the design as a reference image. A transparent PNG keeps the garment colour visible behind it.
Describe the placement: 'Print this centred on the chest, about 25 cm wide, sinking into the fleece and following the folds.'
Fleece, not plastic: The print picks up the brushed texture so it looks screen-printed.
Follows the body: Artwork bends with the folds and dims under the collar shadow.
Listing-ready: No watermark on any plan, so results go straight onto a product page.
How do I make a sweatshirt mockup from my own photo? Upload a photo of a plain crewneck, attach your design as a reference image, and describe where it goes and how wide. The editor prints it on with matching folds and light.
Does it work on dark sweatshirts? Yes. Use a transparent PNG and the garment colour shows through exactly as it would in a real print.
Can I do sleeve or back prints? Yes — use a photo showing that side and name the placement, like 'left sleeve, 8 cm wide'.
Can I sell with these mockups? Yes, there is no watermark on any plan. Make sure you hold the rights to the source photo.
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.