Group chats are where mockups earn their realism: several senders, coloured names, overlapping replies and natural pacing. These examples are rendered by the same engine as our group chat generator, with up to four participants and per-person colours you can change.
Four participants with coloured sender names, mixed pacing and logistics that resolve naturally — the group-chat benchmark scene.
Open the Group Chat generator →Three flatmates split the weekly shop with coloured names and quick receipts — the mundane group thread every household knows.
Open the Group Chat generator →Four friends rebuilding a group chat for a reunion: coloured sender names, overlapping replies and the pause before someone finally volunteers to sort the venue.
Open the Group Chat generator →The building WhatsApp group in action: four neighbours, coloured names and the small logistics — bins, lifts, deliveries — that make a group mockup believable.
Open the Group Chat generator →In a WhatsApp group the sender's name is the primary way you track who is speaking, and it arrives in a colour drawn from a fixed palette. The cabin-weekend scene runs four voices — Alex, Sam, Jordan and you — and each incoming name carries its own hue so the thread stays readable at a glance even though the bubbles themselves are all the same green and white. Your own messages carry no label at all: they sit on the right and you know they are yours. That asymmetry is real behaviour, and labelling your own bubbles is one of the quickest giveaways of a generated group chat. When you build one, choose colours that stay far apart, and make sure at least two members actually talk.
The tick states in a group carry a heavier meaning than in a one-to-one chat. A single grey tick means sent, two grey ticks mean delivered, and two blue ticks mean every member has read it. In a group of four or six that last condition is rare — someone is always asleep — so most messages in a believable group sit at two grey ticks, with blue reserved for the one message everybody clearly saw. Our examples use that sparingly. A mockup where every outgoing bubble is blue-read reads as staged the moment you notice it, because it implies a room of people all looking at their phones at the same second. Let the group be a little unreliable; it is more convincing.
Where a one-to-one chat puts a presence line under the name, a WhatsApp group puts the member list: You, Alex, Sam, Jordan. That subtitle is doing quiet work. It tells the viewer how many people are in the room, which is what makes a four-speaker thread read as a real group rather than four separate chats stitched together. A group of five that only ever shows two voices feels thin, so our scenes deliberately include members who speak once and a closing line that hands the conversation to someone else. Keep the list in the order the real app would show it, and let the pacing stay uneven: groups are noisy, and a tidy, even rotation is the giveaway.
Trip logistics, household planning, reunion threads and building-wide logistics are the four classic group scenes — between them they show pacing, colour variety and the quiet moment where someone finally commits.
Make your Group Chat mockup →As many as you need. In the generator, add members with + Alex and flip each message to the right sender; colours are assigned per participant.
The palette mirrors the tones group chats use on iOS. Colours are editable, so you can nudge them toward your own reference screenshot.
Yes — uploading an image on a message turns it into a rounded media bubble with an optional caption, exactly how the examples handle photos.