How to use AI Mockup Generator
Upload the logo or design
Under Your logo or design, add the artwork you want to see printed. Transparent PNG files give the cleanest result. The model then sees only the design and no white box around it. Use the largest, sharpest file you have. JPG, PNG or WebP up to 10 MB.
Pick a product
The chips under Style preset write a full mockup description into "Describe the mockup". Options are T-shirt, Hoodie, Mug, Tote bag, Phone case, Product box, Business card or Billboard. A chip replaces the text in the box, so pick it first and edit after.
Adjust the scene and format
Change the details in the text. Try "black shirt", "small logo on the left chest" or "mug on a desk next to a laptop". Keep the sentence that tells the model to keep the design exactly as uploaded. Under Format, choose Square 1:1 for shop listings, Landscape 3:2 for banners or Portrait 2:3 for pins and stories.
Check every letter
Press "Create mockup" and compare the design on the product with your file. Check colors, letters, small text and thin lines. The image is redrawn, so fine details can shift. If they do, upload a simpler or larger version of the logo and run it again.
What a real job costs here
The cheapest model on this page charges 14 credits and the most expensive 19 credits. At the best pack rate that is about $0.1490 up to $0.2022.
| Pack | Credits | Runs with GPT Image 2 (medium) |
|---|---|---|
| $9 | 750 | 53 |
| $19 | 1,650 | 117 |
| $39 | 3,500 | 250 |
| $79 | 7,300 | 521 |
| $149 | 14,000 | 1,000 |
Choosing between the models on this page
GPT Image 2 (medium): Posters, menus, interfaces and any image with readable text. Typography that stays readable at small sizes. Watch out for: not the most photoreal option.
GPT Image 2.5: Edits and product shots where the subject must stay recognizable. Sharper detail and more natural light. Watch out for: small, dense text can still break.
Preview the print before you pay for it
On a white artboard, a logo says little about how it looks on a gray hoodie or curved mug. Upload the design, pick a product and get a photo-style preview in one run. A brand can compare two versions of a logo. A merch or print-on-demand seller can test a listing image before ordering samples. A designer can show a client more than a flat file.
How the design is placed
Every preset tells the model to keep your design exactly as uploaded, with the same colors, letters and proportions. It also places the design with the product's perspective. On fabric the print follows folds and texture, and on a mug it wraps around the curve. On a box it sits flat on the front face. For a shirt in another color or a product not on the list, change the text in the box.
What this mockup is not
The image is redrawn, not pasted. Compare small text and thin lines of the logo with your file before you share the preview. It is a visual preview, not a print file: the printer still needs your original artwork. It is also not a template with exact print areas. The size and position of the print are approximate.
Frequently asked questions
Will my logo stay exactly the same?
Close, but not guaranteed. The whole image is redrawn, so small text, thin lines and fine gradients can shift. Compare the result with your file. If something drifts, upload a larger or simpler version and run it again.
Which file works best?
A large, sharp PNG with a transparent background. A logo on a white or colored rectangle can appear on the product as a patch with visible edges.
Can I send the mockup to a printer?
No. It is a preview image, not a print file, and the print area is not measured. Send your original artwork, sized to the template of your printer or print-on-demand shop.
What does GPT Image 2 (medium) cost here?
14 credits per image. The exact total appears above the button before you generate.
