Overlay text or a logo onto a photo — position, opacity, and tiling included
A watermark adder overlays text or a logo onto a photo, so anyone sharing or reusing it sees where it came from. Pick text or your own logo image, set how visible it is, where it sits, and whether it repeats across the whole photo.
Upload your photo.
Choose text or a logo, and set opacity, size, and position.
Press "Add Watermark" and download the result.
A text watermark is the fastest option — type a name, copyright line, or website, pick a color and size. A logo watermark uses your own uploaded image instead; a PNG with a transparent background gives the cleanest result, since only the logo's shape shows up rather than a solid rectangle.
Instead of one watermark in a single spot, tiling repeats it in a staggered grid across the entire photo. It's harder to crop out than a corner mark, which is why stock photo sites use it on preview images.
Mark preview images before sending proofs or posting portfolio work.
Protect work-in-progress shots shared for feedback online.
Stamp a logo across marketing images before they go out.
No. A generic watermark remover is mostly used to strip protection off other people's stock photos or artwork without permission — unlike a password remover, there's no way to check that the person using it actually owns the image, so we don't build that half of the tool.
Yes — your photo (and logo, if used) is processed for that one request and never stored. No account or sign-up required.
Yes. Switch to logo mode and upload your own image — a PNG with a transparent background works best so only the logo shape shows up.
Instead of placing one watermark in a corner, tiling repeats it in a staggered grid across the whole photo — harder to crop out, which is why stock photo sites use it.
Always a PNG, so the watermark's transparency is preserved exactly.
No. A generic watermark remover is mostly used to strip protection off other people's stock photos or artwork without permission, so we don't build that half of the tool.
Yes — your photo (and logo, if used) is processed for that one request and never stored.