Wrap your web app or landing page in a clean macOS or Windows browser frame. Instant context for portfolios, launches, and Product Hunt.
Customize
or click to upload (Paste also works)
Files are processed locally and never uploaded.
Capture your site or app, then paste or upload the screenshot into the tool above — this page starts with the macOS browser frame selected.
Switch to the Windows frame in the sidebar if your audience is Windows-first, then tune the background, padding, and shadow.
Download the 2x PNG and drop it into your portfolio, deck, or launch post.
A naked screenshot of a web interface is ambiguous: is it an app, a slide, a mockup? The moment you wrap it in a browser frame, the viewer's brain files it correctly — "this is a real product I could open." That single cue of the traffic-light dots or window controls turns a flat image into a believable product moment, which is exactly what portfolios, landing pages, and launch posts need.
The frame also does quiet compositional work. It gives the screenshot a top edge with visual weight, balances the composition, and separates your UI from whatever background it sits on. Without it, screenshots tend to bleed into the page around them; with it, they read as deliberate, finished artifacts.
The tool offers two honest browser frames: the macOS style with its three colored dots, and the Windows style with minimize/maximize/close controls. Neither is objectively better — the right choice is the one your audience uses. Developer and design audiences skew Mac and will find the traffic lights familiar; enterprise and general-consumer audiences skew Windows.
When in doubt, go with the macOS frame — it is the visual lingua franca of product screenshots on X, Product Hunt, and in pitch decks. And if the frame ever fights the content (a fullscreen immersive experience, a mobile-first flow), you can turn it off entirely and let the screenshot stand alone on a gradient.
Capture the page the way a visitor would see it: hide your bookmarks bar, close unrelated tabs, and sign out of anything that shows personal data. A full-page capture works for "here's the whole product" moments, but feature-level crops usually communicate better — frame the one screen that makes your product obvious in three seconds.
Then give it air. Generous padding between the browser frame and the image edge (the tool's padding slider runs 0–200px) is what separates a cramped capture from a composed showcase. Pair it with a background that complements your site's palette rather than competing with it, and keep the same combination across every screenshot in a set — consistency reads as professionalism.
Product Hunt galleries, X launch threads, portfolio case studies, and investor decks all reward the same thing: screenshots that look intentional. The first image in a Product Hunt gallery decides whether anyone clicks through to the rest, and a framed, well-composed screenshot beats a raw capture by a mile. Prepare three to five shots in one consistent style — hero view, key feature, and one detail — rather than a dozen random captures.
For portfolios, the browser mockup does double duty: it presents the work beautifully and proves the thing actually exists as a working product. Recruiters and clients skim; a clean framed screenshot buys you the extra seconds your case study needs.
Everything exports as PNG at 2x resolution, which matters more than it sounds: portfolio sites, Product Hunt, and social platforms all recompress your upload, and starting from a crisp 2x file is the difference between sharp UI text and a blurry mess. Capture at your display's native resolution — the tool can't add detail that isn't in the source.
One honest limitation: the frame styles are fixed macOS and Windows chrome — there is no custom URL bar or editable address text. If your shot needs a visible URL, include it in the capture itself before uploading. What you paste is what gets framed.
The tool's frames are clean window chrome without an editable address bar. If a visible URL matters for your shot, include it in your screenshot before uploading — capture the browser with the address bar visible, then frame the whole thing.
Match your audience: macOS traffic lights for dev/design/startup crowds, Windows controls for enterprise or general audiences. This page defaults to macOS since it's the most common choice for launches and portfolios. You can switch anytime in the sidebar.
Beautifully. Dark UI pairs well with deep, saturated backgrounds like the Midnight or Minimal Slate presets. The frame itself adapts to your screenshot — dark sites look especially premium with a strong shadow and generous padding.
Yes — everything you export is yours for commercial use, no attribution or watermark. Just make sure you have the rights to the website or product shown in the screenshot itself.