Add Watermark to Images Online

Q: Can I watermark multiple images at once?

Yes. Add up to 20 still images, use one shared text or logo watermark setting, preview the selected image, and apply it to the full batch. When the batch is ready, download an individual result or all completed files in one ZIP.

Q: Can I add both a text watermark and a logo watermark?

Choose either a text or logo watermark. If you need both, download the first marked copy, add that image again, and apply the second watermark.

Q: Are my photos uploaded when I add a watermark?

No. The image, optional logo, preview, and encoding work locally in your browser. Your originals stay on your device, and the downloaded file is a new image copy.

Q: Does a watermark stop image theft?

A visible watermark can make ownership and intended use clearer, especially on previews, but it cannot technically prevent copying, screenshots, cropping, or removal attempts. Keep your original files and use the sharing and licensing controls that fit your situation.

Q: Can I watermark an ID copy or scanned document image?

You can add a visible text mark such as “For [recipient] only” to a supported image file. Check whether the receiving organization accepts a marked copy first. A watermark does not redact information, verify identity, or make a document legally safer on its own.

Q: Will the watermark keep the original image quality and metadata?

The tool creates a new, re-encoded image. It keeps the pixel dimensions unless you change format, but it does not preserve source metadata such as EXIF or location data. JPEG, WebP, and AVIF output use lossy encoding; PNG output preserves transparent pixels but can be larger.

Add text or logo watermarks to one photo or a whole batch, then download every result at once.

Your images are processed locally in your browser. They are never uploaded to a server.

Why add a watermark?

Show ownership, label client previews, and keep the images you share consistently branded.

Supported image formats

Add a watermark to static JPG, PNG, WebP, or AVIF image files.

JPGPNGWebPAVIF

Tips for a readable watermark

Use enough contrast to be visible.
Keep size proportional to the image.
Check the result on every image.

Watermark images for the way you share them

Start from the way you plan to share the image, then choose a light corner mark or broad coverage that stays visible in that context.

Photo copyright watermark

Sign creative work

Add a subtle text mark to photos, illustrations, and artwork you plan to publish online, so the shared copy carries a visible ownership cue.

Logo watermark

Brand product catalogs

Place your logo in one repeatable position on catalog photos, sales sheets, presentations, or other branded image sets.

Client proof watermark

Share client proofs

Repeat a light watermark across proofs and draft images before sending them to a client for review or approval.

Document copy watermark

Mark document copies

Label a scanned image with its intended recipient or purpose, without suggesting that the mark prevents misuse.

Watermark images for real sharing situations

Add a purpose label to a passport copy, send a portrait session as a client proof, or keep product photography consistently branded.

Clearly fictional United States passport sample marked not valid and overlaid with a purpose watermark — **Passport copy**Tiled purpose label

Client portrait session photograph with a repeated proof watermark — **Portrait session proof**Tiled review label

Branding

Product catalogSingle corner brand mark

Choose a corner mark or repeated coverage

Use a subtle corner mark on a finished image, or repeat the watermark when it needs to remain visible after cropping.

Photographer portfolio image with a small example corner watermark — Single placement

Photographer portfolio image with repeated example watermark coverage — Repeat across image

Use a corner watermark when

You want a clean logo or ownership cue on a finished image.
The image is going into a product catalog, a portfolio, or a presentation.
The viewer still needs to see the photo with very little visual interruption.

Use repeated coverage when

You are sending a proof, review image, or other shared preview.
A crop could otherwise remove a single corner mark.
A light repeated mark is acceptable for the way the image will be viewed.

Mark a document copy with context

Add a clear visible purpose such as “For [recipient] only” before sharing a scan. Confirm the receiving organization accepts a marked copy; this tool does not redact details or verify a document.

Use the recipient’s exact wording when they provide it. A visible image watermark is not a redaction, a security control, or a substitute for the recipient’s document-handling requirements.

FAQ

Can I watermark multiple images at once?

Can I add both a text watermark and a logo watermark?

Are my photos uploaded when I add a watermark?

Does a watermark stop image theft?

Can I watermark an ID copy or scanned document image?

Will the watermark keep the original image quality and metadata?