Mock up a Facebook post in seconds. FauxTalks builds the card the way Facebook really does — the body text carries no author name in front of it, the header pairs the timestamp with a middot and an audience globe, and the engagement row stacks overlapping reaction bubbles beside a count.
Free · No login · No watermark · Runs in your browser
Click the button above to open FauxTalks in Post mode, then pick the Facebook format from the list inside the app. Post formats and chat formats are separate modes.
Fill in the names, handles, avatar, post text and any media, then set the engagement numbers and the timestamp.
Hit Download PNG for a crisp, full-resolution image ready to drop into a meme, a slide deck or a design mockup.
A Facebook post looks nothing like an Instagram one once you look closely, and those differences are what the generator reproduces.
Facebook never prefixes the post text with the poster’s name — the body simply starts. That is the single clearest contrast with an Instagram caption, and the mockup gets it right.
Under the name sits the relative timestamp, a middot, and the small globe that marks a public post — the header detail people recognise instantly.
Reactions render as overlapping circular bubbles with the leftmost on top, followed by the total count, exactly the way Facebook summarises engagement.
The action row is three equal-width buttons with visible text labels — Like, Comment and Share — not the bare icons other networks use.
Set the comment and share totals shown on the right of the engagement row so the card matches the level of activity your story needs.
Edit the page or profile name, the avatar, the post image and the timestamp to fit a meme, a tutorial slide or a design mockup.
The invented status update is one of the oldest meme formats going. Write it, export it, post it — with fictional names only.
A single feed card can establish a character or a plot turn in one image, which is why writers and video creators lean on them.
Designers use placeholder feed cards in case studies and pitch decks without pulling in anybody’s real posts.
Show a client how an announcement will read in the feed, or illustrate a how-to guide with a clearly invented example.
FauxTalks is for creative and educational work: memes, storytelling, UI mockups, design portfolios, marketing mockups and app tutorials. Everything it produces is a fictional mockup, not a record of a real post.
Do not use it to impersonate a real person, brand or organisation, to fabricate evidence, to invent an endorsement or testimonial nobody gave, to harass anyone, or to deceive anyone into believing an invented post actually exists. That breaks our Terms, and it may break the law where you live. FauxTalks is an independent mockup tool. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or a clone of Meta Platforms, Inc..
Yes, completely free. No account, no watermark and no subscription — build and download as many Facebook post mockups as you like.
Mostly the body text. Facebook never prefixes the post text with the author name, while Instagram runs the bold username inline at the head of the caption. Facebook also puts an audience globe beside the timestamp and uses three labelled buttons rather than bare icons.
Yes. Reactions render as stacked, overlapping bubbles with the leftmost on top and a total count beside them — the way Facebook summarises mixed reactions.
Open the app in Post mode and pick Facebook from the format list inside the app. Post formats and chat formats are separate modes, so the picker lives in the app rather than on this page.
It is a mockup tool, not a clone. FauxTalks recreates the recognisable structure — audience globe, stacked reaction bubbles, labelled buttons — but it does not reproduce the app pixel for pixel, and it is not affiliated with Meta Platforms, Inc.
Yes. Everything runs in your browser. No text, names or images are uploaded to a server or stored anywhere off your device.
No signup. Open Post mode, choose Facebook, and export your image in seconds.
Open Post Mode