AI Can Mockup Generator

A can mockup shows a drink as a shopper will meet it: in a cooler, in a hand, on a bar counter or on a shelf. A brand uses one on a product page, in a post, in a pitch or in a catalog while the can is still a file.

A can mockup matters while the design is still a file. A printer receives flat artwork, and until it is on metal no one can see the curve, the reflection or the size in a hand. A labeled sample needs a label run and a blank can; a picture of your file on a can takes a minute.

This page gives you two views of the same file. The free can view puts it on a can of the size you picked, with the light around the body and a check that the proportions fit. The AI scene puts the can in a place, with the props and the light of a photograph.

Use the free view to check the file and to make a product page image; use the scene for a launch, a social post or a deck. Both start from the wrap you will print.

A soda can mockup template gives one angle, one size and one flavor. Here the size and the angle are yours: a 12 oz standard, a 16 oz tall or a 12 oz sleek can, turned as far as you like.

Load the flat wrap and the view fits it to that can’s wrap size. The lid and the base stay plain in the can color, and the light falls around the body, so the soda can mockup reads as a can rather than a label on a cylinder. Switch the seam and the safe area on when the file has words near the ends.

When the soda can mockup needs a place, press Put this can in an AI scene: the wrap goes to the AI tab with the can size, color and finish set, and the cooler or the bar counter gives it a setting.

A beer can has facts to keep straight: 1 PINT on a 16 oz can and 12 FL. OZ. on a 12 oz one, the class, and the alcohol content written as ALC/VOL. The AI beer can design page draws the wrap at all three sizes with those rules in view and keeps the words you type to print.

Bring that wrap here and the can mockup opens at the size it was drawn for: press In a scene under a design, and this page comes up with the wrap ready and the can size set. Choose the color and the finish, then a shelf, a cooler or an outdoor scene.

The result goes on to an AI product video generator for a camera move, or to an AI commercial generator for a short ad: flat wrap, print file, mockup and video from one design.

The can view and its downloads stay free. AI beer can design, the AI scene and AI videos use credits, shown on the button before you generate, and plans start at 800 credits a month (pricing).

Soda, sparkling water, cold brew, energy drinks and beer share the same three can sizes, and every can mockup starts as flat artwork: a wrap label, a shrink sleeve or the art printed on the metal.

For a beer can mockup, the wrap carries the net contents, the class and the alcohol content; a shelf or a cooler photo shows the can where a buyer will see it. For a soda can mockup, the flavor and the colors lead. Both use the same view and the same scenes.

The lineup is the range in one picture: add up to two more wraps in the AI tab, each a different flavor of the same line, and the cans appear side by side in one row. It is the picture a store page needs for a family of flavors.

The size, color and finish choices keep a family consistent: the same sleek shape, the same matte finish, three labels. The history keeps each run with its choices, so the next flavor starts from the one before.

A can mockup has to fit its place. A transparent PNG drops onto a product page or a marketplace listing with no background to match; a white one suits a catalog grid. A 9:16 frame fits a story, a 1:1 a feed and a 16:9 a banner or a thumbnail.

The free PNG comes at 2048 or 4096 px, and the turntable video is a real video file that plays on a store page and in a post. Both are made in your browser, and neither touches your credits.

AI scenes use credits, and the price shows before you press Generate: 5 to 20 credits a picture by mode and resolution, and you pay only for the designs you receive. A run makes 1 to 4 pictures, and the history brings the choices back with Reuse.

The print file itself does not change: the can view shows your print file on the can, the scene shows the can in use, and the file goes to the printer as it is.