A contact card
The screen behind a contact's name — big portrait, the phone number as the identity, and the About line.
Use this templateBuild a WhatsApp contact card — the very large centred photo, the name, the phone number that stands in for a username, the round Audio, Video and Search row, the About status line and grouped setting blocks on a grey page. No counts and no grid, because WhatsApp 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 screen behind a contact's name — big portrait, the phone number as the identity, and the About line.
Use this templateThe green seal beside the name, which is the one thing people check before they trust a WhatsApp number.
Use this templateNo photo, no About, a number you do not recognise. The state a scam message arrives from, and the one worth teaching people to look at.
Use this templateThe three above are the ones people make: a saved contact, an unknown number for a safety talk, and a business account.
The avatar is large and centred here, so a low-resolution image shows. Upload your own or pick from the built-in library.
The number is the identity on this screen. About is one short status line, not a paragraph.
It appears beside the Media, links and docs row. Leave it at zero and the row still shows, as it does on the real screen.
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 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.
WhatsApp has no followers, no posts, no grid and nothing to follow. Tapping a contact's name opens a card: a very large centred photo, the name, the phone number, and a short list of labelled rows. Everything a social profile has, this screen does not — and the editor hides those controls rather than showing them and ignoring them.
There is no username on WhatsApp at all. Under the name sits the number, and that is the only handle the app has. Anyone building this screen from the habit of other profiles reaches for an @ handle and there is nowhere to put one.
One short line — At the gym, Available, Busy — printed as its own row under an About heading, not as a paragraph under the name. It wraps to two lines at most. A multi-paragraph bio in that slot is an Instagram habit showing through.
Three circular buttons side by side under the number, each with its glyph above a small label. No other profile in this tool has this row, because no other one is a screen you reach from a conversation.
The rows are gathered into white blocks with the grey page showing through between them, the way iOS settings are grouped — not one continuous sheet. The name and number sit in the first block with the round actions, About is its own block, and Media, links and docs is a third, carrying a count and a chevron.
WhatsApp writes the heading first and the value under it. Telegram does the exact opposite — value first, small grey label underneath. It is a one-line difference that makes a screenshot feel off without anyone being able to say why, so the two skins are built separately rather than recoloured from each other.
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.
Click straight into the preview and type. Export when you are done — free at 1×, up to 3× on Pro.
Open the WhatsApp editor