The mark
Placement
Typeface
Finish
Export
Zipped on your device. No upload, ever.
Videos are re-encoded in real time, sound included. Keep this tab in view until they finish.
Discreet watermarks for work worth signing.
Zipped on your device. No upload, ever.
Videos are re-encoded in real time, sound included. Keep this tab in view until they finish.
Handle Adder is a free online watermark tool that runs entirely in your browser. There is no upload, no processing queue and no account: every image and video is watermarked on your own device by the browser itself. Turn off your connection once the page is open and it keeps working. That makes it a fast, private way to batch watermark images and clips before you post them to Instagram, X, TikTok or anywhere else your work travels without you.
Drop your images above, type your handle (for example @yourname), pick a corner and download. You can also drag the watermark anywhere on the live preview, and every image keeps its own placement.
No. Everything happens locally in your browser: your photos, videos, logo and fonts never leave your device. Once the page has loaded, it even keeps working with your connection switched off.
Yes. Drop a video next to your images and the same watermark is stamped on every frame, with the sound kept. Your browser re-encodes the clip in real time, so a one-minute video takes about a minute: keep the tab in view while it works. Like everything else, it never leaves your device.
Yes. Drop as many images as you like, style the watermark once, and download them all as a single zip. "Place all images like this one" copies one placement to the rest.
Yes. The studio runs in any modern mobile browser, and you can drag the watermark into place with your finger on the live preview. Your images export at full resolution, with no extra branding stamped on your output.
Yes. Add a logo image (alone or stacked above your handle), choose one of six bundled fonts, or load any .ttf, .otf, .woff or .woff2 font of your own. Like your images, it stays on your device.
Images: PNG, JPEG, WebP, BMP, SVG and GIF (first frame). Output keeps the input format for PNG, JPEG and WebP; other formats export as PNG. Videos: anything your browser can play, such as MP4, WebM and MOV, exported as MP4 (or WebM where the browser cannot encode MP4).