Add Watermark to Photo

Private browser editing, your images stay on your device.

Controls

Images 0
Click any image in the queue to preview it and optionally give it its own layout.

Upload multiple images, add a text or logo watermark, adjust size, opacity, rotation, position, and tiling, keep one layout synced across the batch or customize individual images, then download selected files or all results. No registration is required.

How to Add Watermarks to Images

  1. Upload one or more images from your device.
  2. Choose Logo/Image or Text as the watermark type for the batch.
  3. Adjust size, opacity, rotation, tiling, and position while Apply layout changes to all images is enabled.
  4. If one image needs different placement, select it in the queue and turn off the apply-to-all toggle before moving the watermark.
  5. Download the selected image or the whole batch.

Key Features

Batch Watermark Queue

Upload multiple images and bulk watermark them — preview any file in the queue and export watermarked copies one by one or all at once.

Shared or Image-Specific Layout

Keep position and sizing synced across the full batch or select one image and give it a custom layout when needed.

Text, Logo, Single, or Tiled

Use text or a logo, place one watermark in a precise location, or tile it across the image for stronger protection.

Frequently Asked Questions

You can upload JPG, PNG, GIF, BMP, or WebP as the main image. PNG is recommended for logo watermarks with transparency.

Yes. Upload multiple images and bulk watermark them all. Preview any file in the queue and download one watermarked image or the whole batch.

No. The watermark is composited onto the image at full resolution and the final download preserves the underlying image quality.

Yes. Select that image in the queue, turn off Apply layout changes to all images, then move or resize the watermark just for that file.

No. All processing happens in your browser and your images never leave your device.

Lower the opacity and size until the watermark is subtle enough while still protecting the image.