What you need
Just your logo, ideally as a PNG with a see-through background or an SVG. A white box around a logo shows up on the product, so a see-through background makes the mockup look printed rather than stuck on. You don't need a 3D model of your own — the templates are ready to use — and you don't need an account.
Step by step
- 1Pick a product
Open the Studio and choose a template under “Start with a template” — a box, a drinks can, a coffee cup, a van and more. In Explore → Templates you'll find them all; boxes can be made at your own size in millimetres.
- 2Set up your brand kit (once)
On the Studio home, open Brand kit and add your logo, your main colour and your company name. From then on, every template opens with your brand already on it — no placing by hand.
- 3Or add your logo yourself
In the project, open Branding → Logos & images → Add logo, choose your logo (a PNG with a see-through background looks best), then click or tap the model where it should go.
- 4Move and size it
Drag the round handle on the logo to move it over the surface. Use Size and Turn in its settings. On a curved surface such as a can, choose Bend so the logo wraps around it instead of stretching.
- 5Choose the angle and the light
Use the Front, Side and 3/4 buttons at the bottom, or drag to turn the model. In Lighting & background, Studio light suits most products; set Background to None for a picture with no background.
- 6Download your mockup
Open Download → Save picture (PNG). 4K is sharp enough for print and presentations. You can also download a 3D model with your branding (.glb) to use in other 3D apps or AR.
Try it on your own model
Upload a GLB and put your logo on it in the browser. No install, and nothing to configure before you can see whether it works.
Make a free mockup nowTips for a mockup that looks real
Size the logo against the whole product. Zoom out before you judge it. A logo sized while zoomed in on one panel nearly always ends up too big.
Match the finish. In a logo's settings, open Advanced and turn on “Blend with the surface”: the logo then shines and catches the light like the material under it, so it looks printed on.
Use the angle people buy from. The 3/4 view (front corner) is the classic product-shot angle. Check the logo from there as well as head-on — it can cross a seam or a panel edge.
Keep the background simple. Studio light with a plain backdrop, or no background at all if the picture is going on a website or into a presentation.
What you can mock up
Packaging (retail boxes, mailer boxes, drinks cans, glass bottles, jars, coffee cups, stand-up pouches), vehicles (box trucks, vans and ambulances, including full vehicle wraps), signs (shop signs, A-frame signs, roll-up banners, flags) and merch (mugs, tote bags, water bottles, phone cases, laptops). If you have your own 3D model as a .glb or .gltf file, you can open that too.
Your work is saved in your browser, not uploaded anywhere. To keep a copy safe or carry on on another computer, use Download → Download backup (.themark).