Fake Snapchat Message Generator
Write both sides of a Snapchat chat the way the app draws it, names over each run and a coloured bar down the side, and download it as a phone screenshot. Free, no watermark, nothing uploaded.
Conversation
4 messagesHow to Make Fake Snapchat Messages
Step 1
Name the other person
The name at the top of the chat. Tap the avatar to give them a picture.
Step 2
Write both sides
Add messages and tap You or Them for each. Open one to make it a photo or a voice note.
Step 3
Dark or light
The page opens dark, the measured theme. Light is one tap away and keeps every message you typed.
Step 4
Download the PNG
A 1170 × 2532 phone screenshot, no watermark, saved straight out of your browser.
What the Snapchat Screenshot Shows
Drawn
- The header: back arrow, the friend's picture in its ring, their name, call and video buttons
- Messages the way Snapchat lays them out: no bubbles, each run under the sender's name with a thin coloured bar down the side
- Me in red, the friend in blue, and the time on the right of each run
- Voice notes as the dark card with the waveform, 1x and Show Transcript
- Photos, and the small grey day divider
- The message box: camera, Send a chat, and the smiley, sticker and games buttons
Not drawn yet
- Snaps and Stories
- Bitmoji and streaks
- Reply quotes
- Snap Map
Snapchat's chat is not a column of bubbles, and a generator that draws bubbles gives itself away at a glance. This one was measured from a real iPhone screenshot of Snapchat's dark chat: the names, the bars, the times and the message box sit where the app puts them. The light theme keeps that layout in Snapchat's published colours, since no light capture has been measured yet.
What People Make With It
A fake Snapchat chat is usually a joke or a scene: the reply someone wishes they had sent, two lines of dialogue for a video, a story beat that has to look like it came off a phone. Designers and writers use it the same way — a screenshot in a deck or a comic that stands in for a conversation nobody wants to paste from a real phone.
Please use fake screenshots responsibly — for stories, memes, mockups, and jokes. Don't impersonate real people to deceive, defraud, or harm anyone.