Fake Facebook Post Generator
Make a Facebook post with comments and replies: the post, a photo, the reaction stack and counts, and a comment thread with indented replies. Light or dark, drawn from real iPhone screenshots. Download a PNG free, with no watermark.
1179 px wide, as tall as the post. No watermark, nothing uploaded.
How to Make a Fake Facebook Post
Step 1
Write the post
Name, time, Public or Friends, the text, and a photo if you want one.
Step 2
Set the reactions
Up to three reaction icons and the reaction, comment and share counts.
Step 3
Add the comments
Comments, replies to them, reactions on each. Reorder with the arrows.
Step 4
Download the PNG
1179 px wide, light or dark. No watermark, nothing uploaded.
A Fake Facebook Post With Comments, Not Just a Count
Most fake Facebook post makers stop at the post: a number of comments, maybe one comment that cannot be changed. Here the comments are the point. Each one has its own name, picture, time, text and reaction, and each can have replies, indented under it and starting with the name they answer in blue, the way Facebook shows a conversation. Add View 3 replies under a comment to suggest a longer thread than the one on screen.
The post itself has the parts people look for: the verified badge, the time with Public or Friends, a photo, a stack of up to three of the seven reactions beside the total, and the comment and share counts, shortened the way Facebook shortens them, so 1284 reads 1.2K.
What People Make With It
Memes
The post is the setup and the comments are the punchline: the reply that misses the point, the aunt who comments on everything.
Stories and roleplay
A character’s post and how their town reacts to it, for a novel, a game night, a fan fiction or a storytime video.
Marketing mockups
How a launch post might look with real-sounding comments, for a pitch deck or a client review, before anything is published.
Classroom examples
A made-up post for a lesson on misinformation, online kindness or persuasive writing, with comments the class can pick apart.
Please use fake screenshots responsibly — for stories, memes, mockups, and jokes. Don't impersonate real people or organisations to deceive, defraud, or harm anyone.