This product was not featured by Product Hunt yet. It will not be visible on their landing page and won't be ranked (cannot win product of the day regardless of upvotes).
prodimg
Screenshot to post-ready image. 4 seconds, not 10 minutes.
You shipped it alone — now you have to post it. prodimg turns a raw screenshot into a product image sized for X, Product Hunt or LinkedIn: a background, a frame, padding, and the marks you need on top — arrows, text, a redaction, a logo. About four seconds, start to finish. It runs entirely in your browser. No account, no upload, no server — your screenshots never leave the tab. Free every day, or $29 once for unlimited and watermark-free, forever.
I ship side projects on my own, and the step that consistently stalled me was the last one. A raw window capture looks unfinished next to everything else in a feed, and the fix — open Figma, drop it on a gradient, pad it, round the corners, export at the right size — was ten minutes I resented spending on something that wasn't the product.
prodimg is those ten minutes as a single paste.
A screenshot goes in, and an image sized for where it's going comes out — X, Product Hunt, LinkedIn or square — on a background, in a frame, with the marks you actually need on top: arrows, text, a redaction, your logo. The same editor has two other modes: highlighted code images with window chrome, and drag-to-compare before/after PNGs.
The constraint I designed around is that nothing leaves your tab.
There is no backend. Your screenshot is never uploaded, not even to render a preview. The fonts are self-hosted so the export can embed them without a cross-origin fetch, the backgrounds are CSS rather than a server-side render, and the ones you build yourself stay on your machine. That closed off a few features I would have liked to build, and I still think it is the right trade for a tool you hand your unreleased UI to.
Pricing is one-time: $29, forever, on every machine that holds the key. Free is one image a day, watermarked — rationed deliberately, because for a tool with no accounts and no ad budget the watermark is most of how it gets found. No subscription, no trial clock, and no sign-up on either tier.
It is early, and I would rather have the blunt version than the polite one. Two things I am genuinely unsure about:
Is one image a day enough to form an opinion, or does it cut you off before the tool has made its case?
For those of you who post product screenshots regularly — what is the step you still do by hand after the image is generated?
I will be around all day. I write about what I am building at x.com/prateekkk26.
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About prodimg on Product Hunt
“Screenshot to post-ready image. 4 seconds, not 10 minutes.”
prodimg was submitted on Product Hunt and earned 2 upvotes and 1 comments, placing #140 on the daily leaderboard. You shipped it alone — now you have to post it. prodimg turns a raw screenshot into a product image sized for X, Product Hunt or LinkedIn: a background, a frame, padding, and the marks you need on top — arrows, text, a redaction, a logo. About four seconds, start to finish. It runs entirely in your browser. No account, no upload, no server — your screenshots never leave the tab. Free every day, or $29 once for unlimited and watermark-free, forever.
prodimg was featured in Design Tools (262.8k followers), Marketing (468.5k followers) and Developer Tools (519.8k followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 210.6k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted prodimg?
prodimg was hunted by Prateek Rawat. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
Want to see how prodimg stacked up against nearby launches in real time? Check out the live launch dashboard for upvote speed charts, proximity comparisons, and more analytics.
Prateek Rawat
Hey Product Hunt,
I'm Prateek, and I built prodimg.
I ship side projects on my own, and the step that consistently stalled me was the last one. A raw window capture looks unfinished next to everything else in a feed, and the fix — open Figma, drop it on a gradient, pad it, round the corners, export at the right size — was ten minutes I resented spending on something that wasn't the product.
prodimg is those ten minutes as a single paste.
A screenshot goes in, and an image sized for where it's going comes out — X, Product Hunt, LinkedIn or square — on a background, in a frame, with the marks you actually need on top: arrows, text, a redaction, your logo. The same editor has two other modes: highlighted code images with window chrome, and drag-to-compare before/after PNGs.
The constraint I designed around is that nothing leaves your tab.
There is no backend. Your screenshot is never uploaded, not even to render a preview. The fonts are self-hosted so the export can embed them without a cross-origin fetch, the backgrounds are CSS rather than a server-side render, and the ones you build yourself stay on your machine. That closed off a few features I would have liked to build, and I still think it is the right trade for a tool you hand your unreleased UI to.
Pricing is one-time: $29, forever, on every machine that holds the key. Free is one image a day, watermarked — rationed deliberately, because for a tool with no accounts and no ad budget the watermark is most of how it gets found. No subscription, no trial clock, and no sign-up on either tier.
It is early, and I would rather have the blunt version than the polite one. Two things I am genuinely unsure about:
Is one image a day enough to form an opinion, or does it cut you off before the tool has made its case?
For those of you who post product screenshots regularly — what is the step you still do by hand after the image is generated?
I will be around all day. I write about what I am building at x.com/prateekkk26.