Fake Notification Generator

This notification mockup generator makes one image: a 390 by 844 point iPhone lock screen, drawn in your browser and exported as a PNG at a 3x pixel ratio, which is about 1170 by 2532 pixels. That is the pixel size of a real phone screenshot, so it drops straight into a vertical video.

You control every part of it:

• The clock and the date. Type the time and the date on the lock screen.
• The wallpaper. Four gradient backgrounds to choose from.
• The banner. The frosted card, with the app icon, the app name, the bold title, the message body, and the time stamp.
• The stack. A stacked count draws extra cards behind the banner, the way iOS groups alerts from one app.

The app list covers Messages, Instagram, TikTok, WhatsApp, Mail, Cash App, Bank, and Custom. Pick Custom and you type your own app name, then choose an emoji for the icon or upload an icon image from your device. That image stays in the browser and is never uploaded anywhere.

App icons are colored rounded squares with a letter or an emoji on them. They are not real brand logos.

Seven steps, about a minute.

1. Pick the app. Messages, Instagram, TikTok, WhatsApp, Mail, Cash App, or Bank. For anything else pick Custom, type the app name, and set an emoji or your own icon image.
2. Write the title. This is the bold line: a contact name, a sender, or the app's own headline.
3. Write the message body. One or two short lines. A real banner truncates long text, so short copy looks right.
4. Set the time stamp. Use "now", "2m ago", or type your own, like "3:04 AM".
5. Set the stacked count. Raise it to draw extra cards behind the banner, the way iOS groups notifications. Leave it low for one clean alert.
6. Set the lock screen. Type the clock time and the date, then pick one of the four gradient wallpapers.
7. Download the PNG. The file saves at about 1170 by 2532 pixels. Make as many as you want. There is no counter and no sign up.

The premise does the work. Each of these reads in under a second.

1. A payment that just landed. Cash App, a number big enough to change the day.
2. A message from someone who should not be texting. The title is the name. The name is the story.
3. A bank alert at 3am. A charge in a city you have never visited.
4. A delivery that arrived at the wrong door. A photo confirmation for an address that is not yours.
5. A follow from an account you did not expect. One line, one handle, one problem.
6. A calendar reminder nobody set. An event you did not put there.
7. A two-word message with no context. "it's done" or "they know". Nothing else.
8. A ride that is one minute away. You did not order a ride.
9. An app telling you your screen time doubled. The weekly report as a horror story.
10. A reply on a post you deleted. Someone answered something that is not there anymore.

Run one premise per image. Two ideas in one banner kills both.

A notification is a hook that needs no setup. The viewer reads it in a second and wants the next frame.

The banner is a still frame, the first frame of a video, not the video. Feed the same premise into the fake text message video generator, which writes the thread, voices it and exports a 9:16 file. For a full-screen chat with typing, use the iMessage video generator. For a caption over a clip, use the meme video generator. Every format sits on the faceless video generator hub.

The PNG is a drawing of a lock screen. It is made for content. It is not a real alert from a real app.

The icons are generic. Every app icon is a colored rounded square with a letter or an emoji on it. None are real brand logos, and the image does not claim to come from any company.

A mockup is never proof. Do not send one to a seller as a payment confirmation. Do not use one to claim that a bank alert, a delivery, or a refund happened. Faking a payment confirmation to get goods or money is fraud, and it is charged as fraud. A fake bank alert and a fake delivery notice sit in the same place.

Keep the senders fictional. Never put a real person's name, handle, or number in a fake lock screen you post. The same rules apply to the fake iMessage screenshot generator, the fake text message generator, and the fake tweet generator.