SVGs stay pixel-perfect
A single SVG placeholder scales to any size without blur. One tiny data URI can cover all your breakpoints.
<img src="DATA_URI_HERE" alt="Placeholder {W}×{H}" width="{W}" height="{H}">
.card-thumb{
background-image: url("DATA_URI_HERE");
background-size: cover;
width: {W}px; height: {H}px;
}

Tip: Ctrl/Cmd + Enter regenerates with current settings.
Image placeholders are stand-in graphics used while a real image is not yet ready. They let designers, developers, and content creators build pages that feel complete, even before final photography or artwork arrives. This image placeholder generator creates a clean, customizable placeholder on demand, so you can test layouts, confirm spacing, and preview how text and images will look without hunting for temporary assets.
The idea is simple: you choose a width and height, and the tool draws a rectangle with optional text centered inside. Because it generates a lightweight SVG data URI, the placeholder scales cleanly and can be dropped directly into HTML, CSS, or Markdown. You can also export a PNG if you want a standalone file. This makes it easy to keep your workflow moving while you wait for final images.
This tool speeds up rapid prototyping and layout testing. If you are building a website, you can quickly fill cards, banners, and hero sections with correctly sized placeholders. If you are designing a responsive grid, placeholders help confirm how images scale on mobile, tablet, and desktop. It is also practical for documentation, presentations, and wireframes where you need a visual block but do not want to commit to final imagery yet.
If you are looking for a placeholder image generator, a quick SVG placeholder tool, or a way to create mockup images for web design, this page provides an easy, no-login solution. Generate placeholders in seconds, drop them into your project, and swap them out when your final assets are ready.
A single SVG placeholder scales to any size without blur. One tiny data URI can cover all your breakpoints.
You can drop Base64 and embed raw SVG text in a data URI. Percent-encoding is enough—and smaller.
A placeholder with the right width/height keeps layout shifts away while real images load—CLS insurance for free.
Neutral gray (#e5e7eb style) feels “inactive” to users. Brighter colors make placeholders look like real content.
Overlay text like “1200×628 cover” or “Hero” doubles as documentation in design handoffs.