Meme Factory
Pick a layout, drag the captions into place, export in seconds.
About this tool
Ten original meme layouts - two-panel comparisons, an idea-escalation stack, a bell curve, a change-my-mind sign, an approve/disapprove format and more - built from plain geometric shapes rather than bundled celebrity photos, so there is nothing here that could be a copyrighted image. Pick a layout, drag each caption into place, tweak the font size, outline and caps, then export or copy straight to the clipboard. The one layout that still takes an upload is the classic top/bottom format, for when you want the joke on your own photo.
How to use this tool
- Pick a layoutBrowse the gallery of ten formats, or start from the daily featured layout.
- Upload a photo (classic layout only)Every other layout is fully drawn - only the classic top/bottom format needs your own image.
- Fill in the captionsType each caption in the sidebar, or drag its text directly on the canvas to reposition it.
- Adjust the styleFont size, ALL CAPS, outline and classic Impact vs a clean modern font are all one click away.
- ExportDownload the PNG or copy it straight to your clipboard to paste into a chat.
How to make a meme that lands
Pick a layout that matches the joke - a two-panel comparison for "this vs that", an escalation stack for ideas that get more absurd, a bell curve for opinions. Keep each caption short; people read memes in a second or two while scrolling.
Drag the captions into place, then download the PNG or copy it to paste straight into a chat. The layouts are original drawings, so there are no copyrighted celebrity photos to worry about.
Key features
- Ten original layouts, not one blank caption box - drag-to-reposition captions on every one.
- No bundled celebrity images anywhere - every layout is built from plain shapes, so nothing here is a copyright risk.
- A "featured layout" changes daily, so there is always something new to try.
- Copy straight to the clipboard as well as download, for pasting directly into a chat.
- Runs entirely in your browser - your photo (for the classic layout) is never uploaded.
Common uses
- Reaction memes for a group chat or social post.
- Idea-escalation or bell-curve captions for a running joke at work.
- A quick "change my mind" or approve/disapprove take on a hot topic.
- The classic top/bottom format for a joke built on your own photo.
Tips for better results
- Drag a caption directly on the canvas rather than only typing - it is the fastest way to fix an awkward layout.
- Turn off ALL CAPS and the classic Impact font for a cleaner, more modern meme style.
- Shorter captions stay legible at the font sizes each layout is designed for.
- The classic layout is the only one that needs an upload - every other layout works with text alone.
Mistakes to avoid
- Assuming every layout needs a photo - nine of the ten are fully drawn and need none.
- Writing a caption too long for its box; the text auto-shrinks and wraps, but very long lines still read worse.
- Forgetting to drag a caption back if it overlaps the art after switching layouts.
Frequently asked questions
Only for the classic top/bottom layout. The other nine layouts are fully drawn from shapes and need no image at all.
No. Every layout is built from original geometric shapes and icons rather than a bundled photo, so nothing here is a copyrighted image.
Yes - drag any caption directly on the preview to reposition it, in addition to editing its text in the sidebar.
Yes, where your browser supports it - there is a Copy Image button next to Download that puts the PNG straight on your clipboard.
No. Everything, including the exported PNG, is generated locally in your browser.
It highlights a different one of the ten layouts each day as a starting point - it does not limit which layouts you can use.
Short, specific and relatable: name a real situation your audience recognises and keep each panel to a few words. The joke should land within a second of looking.
These layouts are original drawings rather than copyrighted film stills, which avoids the usual image-rights problem with meme templates. Keep the humour on-brand and avoid making fun of customers.
Use bold capitals with a dark outline, the classic meme style, or place text in a solid box. Keep enough margin from the edges so platforms do not crop it.