A contact page
The blue header with the portrait inside it, presence written out, and the @username that is the real identity.
Use this templateBuild a Telegram contact card — the blue header bar with the avatar, name and presence line on it, then phone, username and bio rows with the label printed under each value instead of above it. No counts and no grid, because a Telegram user profile has neither.
Each one opens in the editor as an editable, fictional scene — names, timings and interface details already set. Change a word, or change everything.
The blue header with the portrait inside it, presence written out, and the @username that is the real identity.
Use this templateThe white tick on blue that Telegram uses, and a presence line reading online rather than a last-seen time.
Use this templateNo bio, no photo, a long-ago last seen. What an abandoned or throwaway account actually looks like.
Use this templateThe three above are the ones people make: a saved contact, an account with a username and no number shown, and an impersonation example for a safety talk.
Both sit on the blue header bar, so a photo with a dark edge is worth checking against it.
online, last seen recently, or a time. It is words on this screen, not a dot, and it sits under the name on the blue bar.
Number, username and bio. Leave the bio empty and that row is not drawn.
Full-height PNG at 1x free, up to 3x on Pro, device frame optional, and onto a sized canvas if it is going into a deck or a video.
Our Telegram skin is rebuilt from the real interface in code rather than traced from a screenshot, so the details that make it recognisable survive at export resolution. Here is what those details actually are.
Telegram's profile opens with a coloured band, and the photo, the name and the presence line all sit on it in white. Nobody else here does this — WhatsApp centres a large photo on a grey page, LinkedIn and Facebook hang theirs off a cover image. The blue bar is the recognition, and a Telegram card drawn on a white background is the wrong app.
Every row prints the value first and a small grey label beneath it — the number, then Mobile; the handle, then Username. WhatsApp does the exact reverse. It is a one-line difference and it is the reason these two contact cards are built as separate skins instead of one recoloured twice.
Telegram is the only contact card here with both. The number identifies the account and the @username is how people find you without it, and both appear as their own rows. WhatsApp has no username at all, which is why that field is hidden there and offered here.
Under the name Telegram writes online, or last seen recently, or last seen at a time — as words, in the header bar. There is no coloured availability dot on this screen. A green dot beside the avatar is a Teams and Slack habit showing through.
Telegram carries two short pieces of text and puts them in different places. The presence line sits on the blue bar directly under the name, in white. The bio is a labelled row further down with the rest of the details. WhatsApp has only the one, printed as an About row — which is why the editor calls the same field Last seen here and About there.
Like WhatsApp, this is a card rather than an account. Followers, posts, likes, connections, a photo grid, a story ring and the Follow button are all hidden here rather than offered and quietly doing nothing — the tool declares, per app, what a screen genuinely has.
Everything made here is simulated. SocialMock has no connection to Telegram and cannot read, send or alter a real message. Do not use a mockup to impersonate anyone, pass it off as a genuine screenshot, or present it as evidence in any legal, workplace or academic matter — see our Acceptable Use policy. For general information about legal risk, read is it legal to fake a screenshot? If you publish somewhere a viewer might mistake it for real, switch on the “Simulated” label before exporting.
Click straight into the preview and type. Export when you are done — free at 1×, up to 3× on Pro.
Open the Telegram editor