FREE BROWSER TOOL

Free Image Watermark Tool

Text or logo watermarks, corner or tiled, batch up to 10 images — all local.

  • Data never uploads to a server
  • Free, no sign-up, no watermark
  • Runs offline after loading

Drop images here, or click to browse — batch up to 10.

JPG · PNG · WebP — up to 10 images

Watermark content
Placement

Watermarking happens on your device — images never upload.

Preview

Add images and set the watermark — each result appears below.

How to watermark images

  1. Add images. Up to 10 at once — each gets the same watermark.
  2. Pick text or logo. Type watermark text with font/color controls, or upload a transparent PNG logo.
  3. Place it. A single corner via the nine-grid, or tile it across the whole image with angle and density controls.
  4. Download. Save singles or grab everything as one ZIP.

Single mark vs tiled watermark

Corner watermark

A small mark in one corner — credit your name without distracting viewers. 15–40% opacity usually reads well.

Tiled watermark

Repeating diagonal marks across the whole image — for proofs, previews and content you do not want reused.

Batch

One setting applies to every image in the queue — consistent branding across a whole shoot.

Frequently asked questions

How do I watermark a photo?

Upload your image, type watermark text or upload a logo PNG, pick a corner or tile mode, and tune opacity — the preview updates live.

Text vs logo watermark?

Text watermarks are typed in with font and color controls; logo watermarks stamp an uploaded PNG (transparent works best) with size and opacity controls.

Can I watermark in batch?

Yes — up to 10 images get the same watermark settings at once, then download everything as a ZIP.

How does tiled mode work?

Tiling repeats your watermark diagonally across the whole image with adjustable spacing and angle — good for deterring reuse.

Will the watermark ruin the image?

You control opacity — 15–40% marks ownership without blocking the picture; go lower for tiled mode.

Are images uploaded?

No — watermarking composites locally in your browser.