
BeforeAfterThe post carries the company
Templates with room for a business name and a logo under the pair, so the post carries the company rather than the app.
Agencies, estate agents, product sellers, cleaning and organising businesses, anybody posting daily under a company name rather than their own. Almost every template in this category reserves a strip under the pair for a logo and a business name, which is the difference between a post that markets you and a post that markets the app that made it.
Consistency across posts matters more here than any single pair. A company feed is read as a body of work, so the frame, the ground colour and the label wording want to stay the same from post to post until they are recognisable. Pick one template and stay on it. What must be visible in each pair is the job: a room emptied, a listing staged, a product photographed on the same seamless twice. Vary the subject, never the frame.
1:1 square · Inter Bold · 1 pt rule · branding bandPro
White, square, hairline black rule, labels to the left, branding strip. The neutral one that suits any logo.
4:5 portrait · Inter Bold · 2 pt rule · branding bandPro
Deep navy, portrait, branding strip. Reads as a firm rather than as a solo trader.
9:16 vertical · Bebas Neue · 4 pt rule · branding bandPro
Near-black with a thick blue rule and a deep branding strip. A daily poster that still cuts through.
1:1 square · Inter Bold · 2 pt rule · branding bandPro
White with a navy rule and a full branding strip, square. Written for a listing.
9:16 vertical · Inter Bold · 2 pt rule · branding band · datedPro
Vertical, dark, dated, with a cyan rule. For walkthrough-shaped content rather than a feed tile.
1:1 square · Inter Bold · 1 pt rulePro
The plainest frame on the site: white ground, grey hairline, no branding strip. A product on a seamless.

BeforeAfter
BeforeAfter
BeforeAfter
BeforeAfter
BeforeAfterThe branding strip is a reserved band of a fixed depth under the pair, so a wide or unusually shaped logo is scaled to fit inside it rather than laid over the photograph. It is not a watermark and not a full brand kit: one logo, one business name, in one place. Nothing in the app checks that you have the rights to a property photograph or a product shot, and listing photographs in particular usually belong to whoever took them. And a branded frame around a weak pair still shows a weak pair, with your name under it.
This is the only category where the frame is supposed to be boring. The company is the constant; the transformation is the variable. Once a follower recognises your frame in the feed, the post is already halfway read.
Shoot the before, shoot the after from the same spot, and the app does the reveal. Three exports a day are free.