Real device previews
Preview Microsoft Teams chats inside current iPhone and Android frames with accurate safe areas and status controls.
Free editor, paid watermark removal
This fake Teams message generator recreates the Microsoft Teams chat pane: display names, avatars, message groups, timestamps and reactions, in the mobile or desktop layout.
Write a fake Microsoft Teams chat for a training deck, a help article or a product demo without exposing a real tenant, then export it at presentation resolution.
The Microsoft Teams editor is free to use and downloads are unlimited, but exports carry a watermark. Removing it costs $2.99 for 24 hours or $49 a year. WhatsApp, Messenger and iMessage always export clean. See pricing
Preview Microsoft Teams chats inside current iPhone and Android frames with accurate safe areas and status controls.
Download PNG, JPG, or WebP screenshots at 1×, Retina 2×, or 3× resolution.
Your message text and uploaded images stay in your browser while you build the mockup. At download, the chat text (never the image or your photos) is kept for 30 days to see what people make.
Open the Microsoft Teams generator and select a phone or desktop preview.
Edit names, profile photos, usernames, and online status.
Add messages, timestamps, delivery states, reactions, and images.
Choose an image format and resolution, then export the finished screenshot.
Add the participants, type the messages, set timestamps and reactions, choose the mobile or desktop layout, then export the Teams screenshot.
Yes. Build the example conversation once and export it at 2x or 3x so it stays sharp on a slide.
The Microsoft Teams editor is free to use and downloads are unlimited, but exports carry a watermark. Removing it costs $2.99 for 24 hours or $49 a year. WhatsApp, Messenger and iMessage always export clean.
You can export PNG, JPG, or WebP images at standard, Retina 2×, or 3× resolution.
Yes. Choose from modern iPhone models with Dynamic Island or notch designs, Google Pixel, Samsung Galaxy, and a generic mobile frame.
Making a clearly fictional Microsoft Teams mockup for a video, a meme, a lesson, a design or a presentation is ordinary creative work. Using one to impersonate a real person, fabricate evidence, defraud someone or harass them is not, and can be illegal. The tool is for lawful fictional, educational and creative use only.