Web designers, agencies and freelancers spend hours turning screenshots into something a client can approve on a phone: a page per screen, the URL and title, a note on what changed, a place to comment. This tool lays out website screenshots into a print-ready PDF presentation — cover page, one or more screenshots per page with device frames, page titles and meta descriptions, annotations, and a closing page with your contact details — built in your browser from the images you drop in. Nothing is uploaded, and the output is a plain PDF that opens anywhere.
What it is for
- Design proposals and mockup reviews — show desktop and mobile views side by side with a change list.
- SEO audits — pair each screenshot with the page's current title and meta description and your recommended versions from the meta tag generator.
- Handover documents at project end — every page, its URL, and what was delivered, attached to the GST invoice.
- Portfolio PDFs for pitching new clients.
- Compliance records — a dated snapshot of your own website's privacy policy, terms and pricing pages as they appeared, useful for DPDP and consumer-law disputes.
How to use the mockup builder
- Drop screenshots (PNG/JPEG; full-page captures work best). Order them by drag.
- For each, add the page title, URL, meta description and a note. Choose a frame — browser window, iPhone, Android, or none.
- Pick a layout: one per page, two per page, or desktop + mobile pairs.
- Add a cover (project name, client, date, your logo) and a closing page (contact, next steps, a WhatsApp link).
- Export PDF (A4 or 16:9 for screens). Compress images first with the photo resizer if the deck gets heavy.
Capturing good screenshots
- Use the browser's full-page capture (Chrome: DevTools → "Capture full size screenshot"; Firefox: right-click → Take Screenshot → Save full page).
- Capture at 1440 px width for desktop and 390 px for mobile emulation so proportions match real devices.
- Hide cookie banners and personal data before capturing; blur customer details.
- Capture the live SERP preview for SEO decks so the client sees before/after.
Presenting a proposal that gets approved
- Lead with the client's goals and one screenshot per goal; do not show every page.
- Annotate what changes, not what stays.
- Show mobile first — most Indian traffic is mobile.
- End with scope, timeline and price, quoted on the service quote builder; ask for an advance against a proforma invoice.
- Include your rate logic if challenged: the freelance rate calculator makes it defensible.
Agencies invoicing for this work should know the freelancer tax and GST rules in Freelancer taxes in India: 44ADA, GST, LUT, and the quotation structure in How to write a quotation that gets accepted.
Related tools
- Meta tag generator — recommended titles and descriptions for each page.
- SERP snippet preview — how pages will look in Google.
- Service quote builder — the proposal's price page.
- Letterhead generator — matching cover letters.
- PDF merge & split — combine the deck with contracts or annexures.