
Mockup Creator
TurboAgents Mockup Creator is an AI tool that puts your real product and your brand on real things — a billboard, a bus shelter, a magazine spread, a shop window, a phone screen, a gift box — as finished, photographed-in-place images. Pick up to four placements in one run; each gets its own artwork with a headline and caption written for it, then that artwork is photographed where it would actually live.
Your product and your message on a billboard, a magazine page, a shop window — photographed in place.
Pick your brand and a product, and its photos and logo come along. Tick up to four placements from screens, print, outdoor and packaging, and how many variations of each. For every one, the engine writes a headline and caption, designs the artwork around your real product, then photographs that artwork in the scene — the billboard on the highway, the page in the magazine. Cards land as they render; edit the words and logo, tweak the picture, download.
Watch the Mockup Creator demo
A walkthrough of the TurboAgents Mockup Maker, showing how it produces photorealistic, placement-ready ad mockups with generated copy — replacing the designer brief and the days of waiting that usually follow it.
See the campaign in the world before you pay to put it there.
A design approved on a screen is approved in ideal conditions — flat, straight on, at whatever size the artboard was. The real thing lives on a highway, in a magazine someone is flicking through, in a shop window across the street, on a phone in a hand. A mockup shows the work where it will actually be seen, which is how clients, investors and retailers decide.
Mockups have always meant Photoshop templates and smart objects, or a designer’s afternoon. Here each one is made the way a real campaign is: the artwork is designed first — your product, a headline and caption written for that placement, your logo — and then that finished artwork is photographed in place. The terms:
- Placement
- Where the work lives — a billboard, a bus shelter, a magazine page, a shop window, a mobile app splash, a product box.
- Artwork
- The flat design for that placement: your product, a headline, a caption and your logo, laid out for the shape.
- In-place photograph
- The artwork shown on the real object in its real setting, with the light and perspective that come with it.
- Campaign set
- The same idea across several placements, made in one run so you see how it carries from screen to street.
You need to show a client, an investor or a retailer what the campaign will look like out in the world. The options are hunting for template files and learning smart objects, paying a designer for images that exist only to be looked at once — or presenting flat artwork on a white slide and hoping they can imagine it.
How It Works
What You Get
- Photographed-in-place mockups — Your artwork shown on the real object, in its real setting, with realistic light and perspective.
- 18 placements — Screens, print, outdoor and packaging — from an Instagram post to a highway billboard to a glass jar.
- A set in one run — Up to four placements and several variations each, so you see the whole campaign together.
- Copy written per placement — A headline and caption written for each one, in your brand’s voice, for the customer type you chose.
- Your real product — Designed around your own product photos, with the label kept as it is.
- Headline and logo as editable layers — Change the words or move the logo, then photograph the artwork in place again with your edit.
- Tweak with a sentence — “Dusk light on the billboard”, “more people walking past” — only that mockup changes.
- Download each or all — Every mockup ready for a deck, a pitch or a retailer email.
Show the campaign where it will actually live.
Flat artwork on a white slide asks people to imagine. A billboard on a highway, a spread in a magazine and a jar on a shelf, made in one run, doesn’t.
A whole campaign set in one run
Tick a billboard, a magazine page, a shop window and an Instagram post, and the same idea arrives in all four — each with its own headline written for the placement, each photographed in its own setting. It is how you show a client a campaign, not a logo.
Designed first, then photographed
Each mockup is made in two steps, like the real thing: the artwork is designed — your product, a headline, a caption, your logo — and then that finished artwork is photographed in place. That is why the words on the billboard are your words, not a blur of invented letters.
Change the words, not just the picture
The headline and logo are layers you can edit and move. Change the line, shift the logo, then photograph it in place again. Want a different mood instead? Tweak the picture with a sentence.
AI vs. Photoshop templates vs. a designer.
| Criteria | TurboAgents | Photoshop templates | A designer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Time to a set of mockups | A few minutes | An hour or more | A day |
| Cost | From $29/mo | Template fees plus skill | $100–500 per set |
| Software skill needed | None | Smart objects and masking | None |
| Copy written for each placement | Yes | You write it | If briefed |
| Uses your real product | From your photos | If you place it | Yes |
| Several placements at once | Up to four per run | One template at a time | Billed per piece |
Use Cases
- →
Agency presenting a campaign — Show the idea on a billboard, a bus shelter and a magazine spread in the same deck — the client sees a campaign, not a layout.
- →
Founder pitching to a retailer — Put the product in a shop window and on packaging so the buyer sees it on their shelf.
- →
Startup raising money — Show investors what the brand looks like out in the world, not as artwork on a white slide.
- →
Marketer selling in an outdoor buy — Mock up the billboard before committing budget, with the real headline on it.
- →
Brand planning packaging — See the product box, bottle or mailing bag before a print order.
- →
Social team — Get an Instagram, LinkedIn and Facebook version of the same idea in one run.
Frequently Asked Questions
A finished image: your artwork photographed in place. No template file to open and no smart object to fill in.
Eighteen. Screens: Instagram feed, LinkedIn post, Facebook banner, mobile app splash. Print: magazine full page and double spread, hardcover book, business card, trifold brochure. Outdoor: highway billboard, bus shelter, retail window, mall digital totem, urban wall mural. Packaging: luxury box, eco mailing bag, glass bottle or jar, product label.
Up to four placements per run, with several variations of each. They render one after another and land on screen as they finish.
Yes — a headline and caption for each placement, in your brand’s voice, aimed at the customer type you picked. You can edit the headline afterwards.
The artwork is designed around your own product photos from Brand Brain, with the label kept as it is. Check fine print on a first run — very small type is where any image engine is weakest.
Yes. Edit the headline or move the logo, then photograph it in place again with your change — that re-shoot is its own small charge. Or describe a different mood in a sentence and only that mockup is redone.
Photoshoot Studio makes photographs of your product. Mockup Creator makes campaign artwork — product, headline, logo — and shows it on billboards, pages, windows and packaging. Many brands use both.
Your tokens for that mockup are returned automatically, and the rest of the set is unaffected.
Free for 2 days
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