A pin looks different in a feed than it does on its own. Seeing it at phone size, next to other pins, tells you quickly whether the title is readable and the design stands out. A feed mockup is also the clearest way to present pin designs to a client or show off your work in a portfolio or social post.
This generator draws a generic phone with a two column masonry feed, places your pins at the top in the order you add them and fills the rest of the feed with soft placeholder pins. There are no app logos or trademarks in the image, so you can share it freely. Your pins are processed only in your browser.
Using a feed mockup to check your design
Look at the mockup at actual phone size, not zoomed in. If you cannot read the title of your pin at a glance, the text is too small or too long. If your pin blends into the soft placeholder pins around it, push the contrast or the color.
Try two or three versions of the same pin side by side in one mockup. It is a fast way to choose between title wordings or color schemes before you publish. For a single pin preview with real feed dimensions, use the Pinterest mobile preview, and for a score on the design, the pin analyzer.
Mockups for clients and portfolios
Pin designers and social media managers can send a feed mockup with every batch of designs. It shows the client how the pins will actually appear and makes approval faster than sending loose image files.
Keep the background color in line with your own brand for portfolio images, and use the headline for a short result or project name. To present a screenshot of a website or app instead of pins, try screenshot to pin.