Show it framed the way they'll frame it

Most buyers will put a printable in a simple ready-made frame, often with a mat. A thin black, white or natural oak frame with a white mat is the most realistic presentation for a digital download.

Avoid showing a printable as a thick gallery canvas unless you explain how to order one; buyers may assume that is what they will get.

A garden rose still life as a framed print in the Scandinavian bed headboard
A natural oak frame with a white mat above a bed: how most buyers will display a printable. Made in WallMock at the app’s default size.

Make it clear that it's a download

Say 'digital download, no physical item shipped' in the first lines of the description and on one listing image. Clear wording prevents disappointed buyers and cases.

Show the ratios and sizes included

Add one image that lists the files and the sizes each prints. A table like this answers most questions before they are asked:

FilePrints at (inches)Prints at (cm / A sizes)
2:34×6, 8×12, 12×18, 16×24, 20×30, 24×3620×30, 40×60, 60×90
3:46×8, 9×12, 12×16, 18×2430×40, 45×60
4:58×10, 16×20, 24×3040×50
11:1411×14, 22×28—
ISO AA-size framesA5, A4, A3, A2, A1

Our print ratio guide explains the families, including the A sizes buyers in the UK, Europe, Australia and India use.

Explain how to print

Many buyers have never printed a large file. A short image or note covering home printing, local print shops and online print services, with the recommended paper, removes a common reason to hesitate. Mention that colours vary slightly between screens and printers.

Use several rooms and one close look

Show the art in three to five rooms and one closer view so buyers can judge detail. Keep the artwork exact: no texture overlays that change its colours. Use the same frame across the listing so buyers know what to expect.

A sailboat-at-dusk oil painting as a framed print in the Coastal living room with sea view
A framed print with a white mat in a light living room. Made in WallMock at the app’s default size.

Make the collection consistent

Printable shops often have dozens or hundreds of listings. Reusing the same few rooms and frame for a whole collection makes the shop look coherent, and saves hours. That is what WallMock is built for: favourite rooms and a saved frame setup, applied to every artwork in a batch.

Questions sellers ask

What frame should I show for a printable?

A simple thin frame with a white mat, in black, white or natural oak, matches how most buyers will display the print.

How many files should a printable listing include?

Many sellers include five ratio files (2:3, 3:4, 4:5, 11×14 and ISO A) so buyers can print most standard sizes.

Should I put a watermark on printable mockups?

Many sellers add a small, subtle mark to mockups to discourage copying. Keep it away from the centre of the art so it doesn't spoil the hero image.