Twibbon Maker

Create a twibbon-style photo frame that supporters can personalise through one link. Upload your campaign artwork as a creator, prepare the photo area and let people add their own portraits.

How does it work?

Clip Mask is a browser tool that lets people add their photos to a design prepared by a template creator. The creator controls the surrounding artwork and shares one link; each participant chooses the portrait that appears in their own image.

1. Open a template. Choose a design from the template directory or follow the link your organiser sent. Check that the event and wording match what you want to share.
2. Upload and position your photo. Select a clear portrait and adjust its position within the prepared photo area. Review the whole poster so important details and your face are visible together.
3. Download and share. Save the finished image, then attach it to a post or message in your preferred app. Add a personal caption and check the destination’s crop before publishing.

What is a twibbon maker?

A twibbon maker helps people combine their profile photo with a shared campaign design. A frame can show support for a cause, celebrate an anniversary or connect participants around an event. The creator prepares the artwork once and supporters personalise copies. Clip Mask offers this shared-link workflow through photo masks on uploaded poster artwork. If you are looking for a Twibbonize alternative, compare the shape of your design, the supporter experience and the current creator allowances before choosing a tool.

How can I keep a campaign frame readable?

Give the supporter’s face a clear central space and keep the campaign wording short. A frame that looks attractive on a large canvas may become crowded when it appears as a small profile picture. Test a downloaded example at the size it will actually be seen. If the message needs a paragraph of explanation, put that detail in the accompanying post or campaign page. Use the image to identify the cause, then use a caption to explain what action supporters can take.

What should I check before publishing a twibbon?

Confirm that you have permission to use the artwork, logos and message. Explain what the campaign represents so participants can make an informed choice about adding their photo. Avoid implying an endorsement or membership that a person has not agreed to. Share a test link with a few people before distributing it widely and ask them to check the crop and download. For current creator pricing, branding options and allowances, read the plans page. Supporters can personalise a shared Clip Mask template without creating an attendee account.

One link for your community

Give participants a straightforward route from invitation to personalised image: one shared link, their own photo and a downloadable result. The design keeps its original branding while people choose how to take part. Creators prepare and manage the template; participants can use it without an attendee signup or an installed editing application. Preview your artwork with different photos before publishing, and keep a plain text invitation available for people who prefer not to share a portrait.

Frequently asked questions