Make a Meme

Put the classic bold captions on a picture — one line along the top, one along the bottom.

Files are never uploaded

How to use it

Add a picture

Drop the image above or click to browse. One picture is the usual choice; a batch applies the same two lines to each.

Type the captions

Enter the top line, the bottom line, or both. Text is shown in capitals, the way memes are normally written.

Keep it short

Captions are drawn at a fixed share of the image width and do not wrap onto a second line. Two to six words per line keeps them inside the frame.

Run the tool

Press the button and the captions are drawn into the picture, each with a black outline so it stays readable on any background.

Download and share

The finished image is saved with "-meme" in its name, and carries no watermark from this tool.

Common issues

Text ran off the edge

Long captions do not wrap. Shorten them, or split the message between the top and bottom lines.

The caption covers the subject

Top and bottom lines sit over the edges of the picture. Choose an image with some space at top and bottom, or crop it first.

The outline looks weak on a large photo

The outline scales with the text, so it stays proportional. If it still looks thin, the area behind the caption is very busy — try a different shot.

Colours look flat after saving

Re-encoding at low quality can dull a photo. Raise the quality setting in Advanced options.

Frequently asked questions

Can I add more than two lines?
No. The classic format is one line at the top and one at the bottom, and that is what this tool draws. For free placement of text, use Watermark Image.
Will long text wrap?
No — it stays on one line and is sized from the picture width, so a long caption can run past the edge. Keep each line short.
Why is my text in capitals?
Capitals are the conventional meme style and are applied automatically, so you can type normally.
Can I use a different font?
No. The tool uses the heavy sans-serif with a black outline that people recognise as a meme caption.
Does the caption stay if I edit the file later?
It is drawn into the pixels, so it becomes part of the picture. To change it, start again from the original.
Can I caption several pictures at once?
Yes, but the same two lines are applied to each, which rarely suits a batch. Caption pictures one at a time for the best result.
Is the picture quality reduced?
It is re-encoded once. Keep the quality setting high to limit the loss.
Will transparency be preserved?
Only with PNG or WebP. JPEG fills transparent areas with white.
Is anything uploaded?
No. The image is captioned and saved entirely in your browser.

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About this page. Written and maintained by the AI-Mind team. Last reviewed 11 October 2026. This tool runs entirely in your browser. Found an error or have a suggestion? Use the feedback form above or email [email protected].