WhatsAppGroup chats
Sunday call with everyone on it
Six faces edge to edge under WhatsApp's encryption line. The layout that fills the screen and lets the grid run under the buttons.
Use this templateWhatsApp mockupsInterface checked · v26.31.74
Fake WhatsApp call & video call generator
Build a WhatsApp call the way WhatsApp draws one — the faces running edge to edge under the status bar, an encryption line where every other app puts a name, and five controls on a sheet you can almost drag.
Open the WhatsApp editorFree · no account · PNG and video
Start from a WhatsApp example
Each one opens in the editor as an editable, fictional scene — names, timings and interface details already set. Change a word, or change everything.
WhatsAppSupport
A voice call, just the two of you
Voice rather than video, so the camera button reads as off from the start. Useful when the point is that nobody could see anything.
Use this templateWhatsAppWork
Standup, camera off
Both toggles flipped: mic muted and camera stopped, so the buttons show their struck-through state. What most work calls actually look like.
Use this templateHow to make a WhatsApp mockup
Start from an example
The three above cover what people make: a full group, a call with everything muted, and a voice call with no video at all.
Set who is on the call
Add or remove people in the Call section, name them, and give each one a camera view from the library or your own upload.
Set the state
Duration is free text. The microphone and camera toggles change how the controls draw, and muting individual people is per-person.
Choose the phone
iPhone or Android, with the status bar, battery and signal all editable — some of the call chrome follows the phone rather than the app.
Export
PNG at 1x free, up to 3x on Pro, device frame optional, and onto a sized canvas if it is going into a video.
How the WhatsApp interface is put together
Our WhatsApp 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.
The header says ENCRYPTED, not who you are talking to
Every other call screen in this tool centres a name. WhatsApp centres a padlock and the words End-to-end encrypted, and the participant list is a small icon in the corner. It spends its most valuable pixels on a security claim rather than on the person, which is a product decision you can read straight off the screenshot.
The tiles run to all four edges
No margin, no rounded card, hairline gaps between faces. The grid starts under the status bar and continues under the control sheet, so on a busy call the bottom row is half-hidden. Signal insets its grid instead; a WhatsApp call mockup with a neat margin round the faces is wrong before you read anything else.
Five controls, and the second one changes by phone
Camera-flip, then screen-share on iPhone or the speaker on Android, then camera, microphone and the red end. Switching the device in the Device section switches that second button, because the two storefront screenshots genuinely differ and picking one would make the other wrong.
A chevron pointing up, not a grab bar
The sheet is topped by a small caret rather than the fat rounded pill Signal uses. It is a two-pixel difference that people who use both apps notice immediately.
The end button is a HUNG-UP handset
Pointing down and to the left, on a red disc. It is the same mark Apple uses for Decline on an incoming call. An upright handset in red would read as answer, which is the one thing the button never means.
Muting changes the button, not the tile
Turn your own mic or camera off and the control gains a strike through it. WhatsApp does not badge other people's tiles the way Signal does, so a muted caller looks exactly like an unmuted one.
What people use WhatsApp mockups for
- Scam-awareness and safety training
- Product and UI design portfolios
- Support and how-to documentation
- Storyboards for video and adverts
- App-comparison articles
- Remote-work and culture decks
Questions about WhatsApp mockups
- Why do the faces go right to the edge of the screen?
- Because that is what WhatsApp does. The grid has no margin and runs under both the status bar and the control sheet. It is the quickest way to tell a WhatsApp call from a Signal one, where the grid is inset with a clear border around it.
- Can I make it a group call?
- Yes — add as many people as you like in the Call section and the grid fills two columns down the screen. Six is where the reference sits and where it starts running under the controls, which is exactly what the real app does.
- What is the difference between the iPhone and Android versions?
- Two things, both drawn: the header reads End-to-end encrypted on iPhone and End-to-end Encrypted Call on Android, and the second control is screen-share on one and the speaker on the other. Switch phones in the Device section and both change together.
- Can I make an incoming call, the ringing screen?
- Not yet, and deliberately. No first-party reference exists for it — App Store and Play listings market the feature with a grid of faces mid-call, and Apple's own guide publishes the Accept and Decline buttons without the screen around them. Inventing it would produce the one screen every WhatsApp user could spot as wrong. It ships when a reference does. The one ringing screen this tool does draw is the iPhone's own, at /fake-iphone-call-generator — caller-ID apps screenshot their product sitting on top of it, so unlike this one it has references.
- Can I show a voice call rather than video?
- Yes. Pick Voice in the Call section and the camera control draws in its off state. The layout is the same, which matches the app.
- How do I set how long the call has been running?
- The Duration field takes free text, so 02:36 and 1:04:11 both work. WhatsApp itself shows the timer in place of the encryption line once a call has been running a while; this generator keeps the security line, which is the state the reference captures.
- Can I make a call that looks like it is from a real person?
- No, and our terms prohibit it. Putting an invented call on a real person's account is impersonation. Parody, teaching, fiction and design work are fine — every example on this page uses invented people.
- Can I export it at 9:16?
- Yes. The download dialog places the mockup on a 9:16, 4:5, 1:1 or 16:9 canvas with a background and margin, and PNG exports at 1x free, or up to 3x on Pro.
Use these responsibly
Everything made here is simulated. SocialMock has no connection to WhatsApp 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.
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Browse all 36 appsBuild your WhatsApp mockup now
Click straight into the preview and type. Export when you are done — free at 1×, up to 3× on Pro.
Open the WhatsApp editor