A free quote maker for your feed: type the quote and who said it, pick a style, and export a clean PNG sized for LinkedIn and Twitter. No watermark, no sign-up, and nothing leaves your browser.
Wrap a word in *stars* to put it on the accent color.
Quoting someone famous? Check it first. Quote Investigator traces where popular quotes really came from. Your own line? Put your own name.
The card always shows who said it, so add a name.
1080 x 1080. Works on LinkedIn and Twitter.
PNG, no watermark. Nothing is uploaded.
Make quote cards from your own lines or from quotes you have checked. Do not attribute words to a real person who did not say them, or design a card that reads like their endorsement.
Media Studio inside VoiceMoat turns your own posts into quote cards and carousels, and audenAI drafts the posts in your voice.
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three steps
Quote in, image out.
A quote maker built for social posts
"Quote maker" means two things online: tools that build price quotes for businesses, and tools that turn a line of text into an image. This is the second kind, a quote image maker built for the feed. It lays out one quote and its source on a card you can attach to a LinkedIn or Twitter post. If you need the words first, the quote generator drafts short quotes on a topic. This page designs them.
Sizes that fit LinkedIn and Twitter
Square works on both. It is the easy default for a quote card.
Portrait 4:5 is as tall as LinkedIn goes. LinkedIn shows photos between 3:1 and 4:5 (width to height) and crops anything taller.
Twitter shows most single images in full. Its iOS and Android apps stopped cropping single images in normal aspect ratios in 2021. Very wide or very tall ones still get a center crop.
Both cap a photo at 5MB. Keep the file under that and it uploads anywhere.
Every other size, from banners to carousels, is in the social media image size guide.
Get the attribution right
Famous lines get pinned on the wrong person all the time, and a wrong name under a quote is the first thing a sharp reader will call out. Before you put someone's name on a card, check where the line came from. Quote Investigator, run by the researcher Garson O'Toole, traces the origins of popular quotations and is a good first stop.
Use it responsibly. Do not attribute words to a real person who did not say them, and do not design a card that reads like their endorsement. The safest quotes are your own: a line from your best post, credited to you, with no one to fact-check but you.
Design rules for a quote card that reads at feed size
Short wins. One or two sentences. A long quote turns into small type.
Make the quote the biggest thing. The name goes under it, smaller but readable.
One accent color. Use it on a word or a mark, not the whole card.
Add alt text. Paste the quote and the name, so screen readers get them too.
Want something besides a quote? The Twitter post templates cover stat, tip and announcement graphics.
Your best lines are already in your posts
The quotes that build a personal brand are usually your own. Media Studio inside VoiceMoat starts from your content: pick a post and it becomes a quote card, a stat card or a carousel, ready as a PNG or a PDF. audenAI, the brain inside VoiceMoat, drafts those posts in your voice to begin with, on Twitter or LinkedIn. See Media Studio.
keep going
One quote down. Make the rest.
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faq
Good to know
Is this quote maker free?
What size should a quote image be for LinkedIn and Twitter?
How do I check who really said a quote?
Can I make a quote image of something a real person said?
Can I use a quote maker online without uploading anything?
