Image Watermark Tool

Add text, logo, or tiled watermarks to images locally in your browser, then download PNG, JPG, or WebP.

image watermarkadd watermark to photologo watermarktext watermarktiled watermark
Watermark type

Choose an image to preview the processed result here

Image infoNo image selected yet

Choose an image to preview the processed result here

Only watermark images you own or have permission to use. This tool does not remove or bypass other people's watermarks.

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About this tool

Add text, logo, or tiled watermarks to images locally in your browser, then download PNG, JPG, or WebP.

Your image is processed locally in your browser and is not uploaded to a server.

Reminder

Use this tool only to watermark images you own or have permission to use. It does not remove or bypass third-party source marks.

How to use it

  1. Choose an image from your device.
  2. Pick text or logo mode, then adjust position, size, opacity, and angle.
  3. Check the side-by-side preview and download PNG, JPG, or WebP.

Common use cases

  • Add a brand or author mark to preview images
  • Place sample or draft text on proposal screenshots
  • Watermark product, event, or social media images

Text or Logo Watermarks

Choose text when you need a quick draft, sample, or source label. Choose a transparent logo when the image is part of a brand, product, or portfolio workflow.

TypeBest forReminder
Text watermarkDrafts, samples, proposal screenshotsKeep the wording short and opacity moderate.
Logo watermarkBrand images, products, events, portfoliosUse a transparent PNG for the cleanest result.
Tiled watermarkPreview images that may be cropped or resharedLower the opacity so the image remains readable.

FAQ

Are my images uploaded?

No. Watermarking runs locally in your browser.

Can I add a logo watermark?

Yes. Switch to logo image mode, choose a logo, then adjust position, size, opacity, and angle.

Can I make a tiled watermark?

Yes. Choose the tiled position to repeat text or a logo across the image.

Which format should I download?

Use PNG for transparency or quality-first images, JPG for regular photos, and WebP for smaller web-friendly files.