Home / Ramadan Zone / Ramadan Mubarak Image Generator
Sometimes you do not need a card or a story — you need one clean, shareable image that says Ramadan Mubarak and says it beautifully. This generator produces exactly that, in the two shapes the internet actually uses: a 1080 by 1080 square for feeds and group chats, and a 1200 by 630 landscape that matches the link-preview ratio for blogs, newsletters, community posts and website banners.
Pick the Makkah or Madinah photograph, or one of four gradients when you want the words to do all the work. Write a headline and a sub-line, watch the preview update, and download a crisp PNG. Community admins, teachers, small charities and family-group organisers use images like these all month — as the pinned post in a group, the header of a Ramadan announcement, or the picture that travels with a timetable link.
Choose square when the image itself is the post — Instagram and Facebook feeds, WhatsApp group announcements, a community forum thread. Square images occupy the most feed height on phones, so the greeting lands before anyone scrolls. Choose landscape when the image travels with a link or sits at the top of a page: it is the ratio social platforms crop link previews to, so your headline survives the crop intact instead of losing its edges.
The generator re-renders the whole design when you switch size rather than stretching it, so text stays centred and proportioned in both shapes. If you need both, make the square first with your final wording, then toggle — the words carry across and only the layout changes.
The headline should be the greeting itself, short enough to stay huge: Ramadan Mubarak, Ramadan Kareem, or the name of the occasion in the last ten nights. The sub-line is where one specific, useful or heartfelt detail belongs — the city and its first iftar time, the name of the group or mosque issuing the greeting, or a single line of dua for the reader. Specific beats generic every time; an image that mentions the reader's city gets forwarded, one that could be from anywhere gets a polite like.
Resist filling the space. Two lines over a strong photograph outperform six lines over a dim one, and empty space around the words is what makes a design look confident. If your sub-line needs a second sentence, it probably belongs in the caption under the image, not inside it.
Announce things with it: the start of a community iftar rota, a charity's Ramadan appeal launch, a Quran class schedule, the odd nights of the last ten days marked as a reminder series. Teachers make one per week as a classroom display header. Families running a group chat make one image per week with the Sunday iftar host named in the sub-line — a small ritual that quietly organises the whole month.
For the last ten nights, a dedicated Laylatul Qadr image with the night's date in the sub-line is one of the most forwarded formats of the month, because it answers the question everyone is asking that evening. Generate one for each odd night in advance and you will be the person whose message arrives exactly when it is needed.
1080 by 1080 square and 1200 by 630 landscape. Use the size toggle above the preview; the design re-renders cleanly in both.
Yes, images you generate here are free for personal and community use, including blogs, newsletters and group announcements.
The generator wraps text to keep it inside the design. Shorten the headline by a word or two and it will return to one large line.
Only a small zakatsuite.com credit at the foot of the image, which keeps shared images traceable to a free tool others can use too.