Watermark Maker

Put your name, page or logo on a photo before you share it. Choose the position, size, opacity and angle, or repeat the watermark across the whole picture.

  • Free
  • 100% private
  • No signup
Drop a photo here or tap to choose
JPG, PNG, WebP and more. Nothing is uploaded: the watermark is added on your device.

Add a watermark to your photos for free

A watermark is a small piece of text or a logo placed on a picture so people know it is yours. It helps when you post photos, designs, quotes or product pictures online and want credit, or you want to make it harder for others to reuse them without asking.

This watermark maker lets you type your name, page or website, or add your own logo. Set the size, opacity and angle, put it in any corner or the centre, or repeat it across the whole photo for stronger protection. Everything is done in your browser, so your pictures are not uploaded.

How to add a watermark

  1. Drop your photo on the box or tap it to choose one.
  2. Choose Text and type your watermark, or choose Logo and pick your logo image.
  3. Adjust the size, opacity and angle, and pick a position or Repeat across photo.
  4. Check the preview and press Download.

Tips for a good watermark

  • Use opacity around 40–60% so it is visible but does not spoil the picture.
  • A white watermark with a shadow stays readable on both light and dark photos.
  • Repeating the watermark across the photo is much harder to crop out than one in a corner.
  • Want to add text or filters too? Try the Online Image Editor.

Watermark maker: common questions

Yes. It is free, needs no account, and does not add any watermark of ours to your photo.

No. The watermark is added inside your browser, and your photo and logo never leave your device.

Yes. Choose Logo and pick an image from your device. A PNG with a transparent background looks best.

Yes. Press Repeat across photo to tile the text or logo over the entire picture, and use the angle slider to tilt it.

The photo is saved at its original size. JPG at high quality is nearly identical to the original, and PNG is lossless.

It cannot stop copying, but it shows where the picture came from and makes reuse less attractive, especially when it is repeated across the photo.