Custom Size · Custom Color · PNG / JPEG / SVG · No Upload

Generate placeholder and dummy images directly in your browser — no account, no upload, no server. Choose your dimensions, colors, label, and format, then download or copy the result instantly.

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placeholder image preview

Why use this generator?

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Any dimension

From 1×1 to 5000×5000 px. Eight common presets for quick access. Width and height are independent.

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Full color control

Pick background and text colors with a color picker or enter any hex code. The preview updates instantly.

Instant output

Images are generated in milliseconds via Canvas API or SVG — no server roundtrip, no waiting.

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100% private

Nothing leaves your browser. No analytics on your inputs, no files sent to any server, ever.

Frequently asked questions

What is a placeholder image?

A placeholder image is a dummy graphic used during web or app development to fill a layout space before the real image is ready. It shows the intended dimensions and uses a neutral background so the design intent is clear without final assets.

Which formats can I download?

PNG (lossless, transparent-capable), JPEG (smaller file size, ideal for photos), and SVG (vector, infinitely scalable, tiny file size for wireframes). SVG is the best choice for mockups shared among designers.

Is there a maximum size?

The tool accepts widths and heights from 1 to 5000 pixels. Very large canvases (above 4000×4000 px) may be limited by your browser's GPU memory, but typical design sizes work without issues.

Are my images sent to a server?

No. The entire generation process runs inside your browser using the Canvas API (PNG/JPEG) or inline SVG. No network request is made. Your inputs and outputs stay on your device.

Can I use these images in production?

Yes. The downloaded files (PNG, JPEG, SVG) are standard image files. You can use them in any project, commercial or personal, with no restrictions.

What does the Data URL copy do?

It copies a base64-encoded inline URL of the image to your clipboard. You can paste it directly as a CSS background-image: url('...') or as an img src attribute without hosting the file anywhere.

Guides & resources