iOS.Notifications
/ Fake iOS notification generatorFauxpost's free iOS notification generator builds realistic fake iPhone notification screenshots — both the lock screen and the home-screen banner that drops in over your apps. Upload a wallpaper, set the time and date, pick app icons, and stack up to three notifications, then export a clean 3× PNG. Handy for content mockups, memes, app-store previews, and media-literacy lessons.
Lock screen shows notifications above the torch & camera. Home-screen banner drops the alert in at the top, over your apps.
Questions
FAQCan I make both lock-screen and home-screen notifications?
Yes. A single toggle switches between the lock screen (notifications above the torch and camera) and the home-screen banner that appears at the top over an editable app grid. Your notification content carries across both.
Can I use my own app icons?
Yes. Every icon — on a notification or on the home screen — can be a built-in preset or your own uploaded image, cropped to a square at upload time. The built-in icons are recognisable recreations; upload your own for an exact match.
How many notifications can I stack?
Up to three at once, the same way iOS stacks them. Each has its own icon, title, body text, timestamp, and an optional trailing image.
Does the exported image have a watermark?
No. The PNG you download is clean, exported at 3× the on-screen size (roughly 1020×2214 pixels) — sharp on Retina displays and in slide decks.
Do my uploaded images get stored anywhere?
No. Everything runs in your browser — image cropping and export are entirely client-side. There's no database and nothing is uploaded to a server.
Can I edit the time, date, carrier, and status bar?
Yes. Time, date, carrier name, signal strength, battery percentage, Wi-Fi, silent mode, the Dynamic Island lock icon, and the torch/camera buttons are all editable.
Is this a real iPhone screenshot?
No. Like all Fauxpost tools it's for mockup, parody, and design use only — don't present generated images as genuine notifications.