Hoodie Mockup Generator With Your Logo

Drop a design onto a hoodie and get back something that looks photographed. Heavyweight fleece drapes differently from a tee. The chest print sits across a thicker, softer surface, the pouch pocket eats the bottom of a large graphic, and the hood casts a shadow across the upper chest. This generator accounts for all three rather than flattening your artwork onto a cut-out.

How to make a hoodie mockup

  1. 1

    Upload your design

    PNG with a transparent background gives the cleanest result. SVG and JPG work too, but a JPG's white box will show up on anything other than a white garment.

  2. 2

    Pick a scene and colourway

    Choose on-model, flat-lay, hanger or studio, then set the garment colour. Fleece takes ink differently from jersey, so the same artwork reads heavier here than it does on a tee.

  3. 3

    Generate and download

    Your mockup renders in a few seconds and downloads as a PNG.

Stop rebuilding the same images

Signed in, you describe your listing set once — your scenes, your title, your size chart, your logo — and every new design runs through it and comes back finished. The tenth product costs what the first did.

Passed straight through to the model.

Add a design to continue.

Required. Everything else has a sensible default.

Examples

Watermarked until you sign up free

Your logo on every mockup

Add your logo once and it is placed on every image the flow generates, same position, same size, across the whole set. No bulk mockup generator does this, and it is the reason most sellers still finish their listing images by hand.

Styles & colours

Design specifications

Recommended design size4500 × 5400 px (15 × 18 in at 300 DPI)
Standard front print area12 × 16 in (adult), centred 3 in below the collar
Resolution300 DPI minimum for DTG
File formatsPNG with transparency preferred; SVG, JPG, WebP accepted
Colour profilesRGB
Pocket clearanceKeep artwork 2 in above the pouch seam on pullovers

What sellers say

Frequently asked questions

Can I add my brand logo to the mockup?

Yes. Upload it once and it is placed on every image the run produces, at the same size and position. Keep it clear of the hood shadow across the upper chest, which is the one area of a hoodie photograph where a small mark stops being readable.

What size should my design be?

4500 × 5400 px at 300 DPI covers a standard 15 × 18 in adult front print with room to crop. Smaller files still render, but anything under 150 DPI at final print size will look soft once it is on fabric.

Will my design look right on a dark-coloured hoodie?

Check it rather than assume. A real DTG printer lays a white underbase under dark garments so colour reads, and heavy fleece takes that better than thin jersey does. Dark or semi-transparent artwork on a black hoodie is the combination that most often disappoints, so generate that colourway before you commit to a print run.

How do I keep artwork clear of the pouch pocket?

Keep the bottom edge about 2 in above the pocket seam. The pouch sits higher on a hoodie than people expect and it is doubled fabric, so anything crossing it both distorts and prints unevenly. Tall designs are usually better shortened than shifted upward, because moving them up puts them under the hood shadow instead.

Is this mockup generator free?

Yes. You get 4 free images without an account, and they carry a watermark. Pro is $7 a month and gives you 100 images, without the watermark.

Can I use these mockups commercially?

Yes, once the watermark is gone, which the Pro plan handles. Clean exports can be used on Etsy, Shopify, Amazon and print-on-demand listings, and in client work. Watermarked exports are for comps and internal review only.

Do I need Photoshop or a smart-object template?

No. This runs in the browser. Upload your artwork, choose the options, download the result. There is no PSD to open, no smart object to replace and nothing to install.

Which file formats can I upload?

PNG, JPG and WebP. PNG with a transparent background gives the cleanest result on every product, because a JPG carries a white rectangle that shows up against anything the artwork does not fully cover.

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