Named customer
A name plus role or company adds context. Confirm spelling and approval before publishing the graphic.
Live design studio
Type on the left. Watch the design come alive on the right.
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Stored on this device
Projects you save will appear here and include their photos, logos and settings.
Downloaded images will appear here as a lightweight history.
Testimonial image maker
Present customer feedback with warmth and clarity. Perfect for websites, launch posts, portfolios and sales pages.
Start with an example
Each example loads text, attribution, layout and format into the live editor. Shared preset URLs point back to the clean canonical page.
How to make a testimonial graphic
A testimonial image should preserve the customer’s meaning while making the strongest part easy to scan. Ask permission to publish names, companies or identifying details.
Use one or two sentences that describe a specific outcome or experience. Do not change the meaning when shortening a longer review.
Include the customer’s name and a relevant role or company only when you have permission. Avoid vague or inflated labels.
Prioritise readable type and restrained decoration, then export a square, portrait or LinkedIn-ready image for the destination.
A name plus role or company adds context. Confirm spelling and approval before publishing the graphic.
Use an honest label such as “Verified customer” only when it is true; never invent a name, role or endorsement.
Pull out the most specific result and move supporting detail into the accompanying post or case study.
Made to be useful
Clear hierarchy, readable type and restrained decoration keep attention where it belongs: on your customer's experience.
Automatic sizing keeps longer reviews clear on both mobile and desktop.
Add a name, role, company or handle without overcrowding the layout.
Choose a polished colour direction now; custom brand colours can come next.
Good to know
Use one focused customer quote plus the customer's name and relevant role or company.
Yes, though one or two strong sentences usually make a more readable social graphic.
Yes. Choose Landscape or LinkedIn from the available image sizes.