
BeforeAfterPro templateReal Estate ExtendedBrand
Brand category, on a 1:1 square canvas, with Inter Bold labels reading Before and After on a flat frame. Drag the handle to see it work.

BeforeAfterWhite, square, a two point navy rule, navy labels at the bottom left, square corners, the deepest branding band. A square listing tile is what a grid shows at full size, and a white frame keeps every room's own colour intact. It is the frame to standardise on if the agency posts several listings a week and wants them to look like one office's work.
There is no gradient here. The frame is #FFFFFF and stays that colour across the whole canvas. A 2 point #0D2B5E divider splits the canvas, and the Inter Bold labels sit bottom left. It ships with Before and After already typed, on a 1:1 square canvas, square, with no radius at all. A band of 64 points is reserved under the pair for your logo and business name, so the post carries the company rather than the app.
The value to check first on a brand template is the branding band: whether one is reserved at all, and how deep it runs. The diagram shows it at the scale the build specifies, under the outline of the frame, the rule and the label corner. What is left of the record, the part made of words, is set out in the panel next to it.
Read out of the shipped app build by the catalogue extractor, not typed.
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.
A company feed gets read as a body of work, so a weak pair costs more than the single post it sits in. The slider that runs in this browser checks the two photographs on your own device in about two seconds, and the guide to pairs that lose trust covers the drift that most often gets through.
The 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.
On this template in particularThe branding strip is a reserved band of a fixed depth under the pair rather than an overlay, so a tall or unusually shaped logo is scaled to fit inside it. It is one logo and one business name in one place, which is the whole of the app's branding.
Without upgrading

BeforeAfterOpens on the free tier, on a 1:1 square canvas with Inter Bold labels.
Same pack, other end

BeforeAfterA darker ground in the same pack, with a 3 point #D4AF37 rule.
Nearby in the catalogue

BeforeAfterclean category, 1:1 square, Free pack.
Nearby in the catalogue

BeforeAfterclean category, 1:1 square, Free pack.
Back up to every brand template, or to the whole catalogue. The free browser slider is at the slider tool, and the hashtag research by trade starts at the hashtag index.
Two photographs, one template, and a reveal that plays in about four seconds. Three exports a day are free, each behind a short rewarded ad.