"We got a dog" plus a blurry photo undersells the event considerably. Put the new arrival on the cover instead — masthead, world exclusive, an interview in which they take a firm position on the mailman — and let the group chat react accordingly.
Free to make · no account · frame-ready file $7.99
A real sample for this occasion — Moose, a great dane:
Apologizing for Absolutely None of It
"People say I've changed. I haven't. That's the problem."
1,003 treats negotiated · 13 skateboard standoffs survived · 8 dramatic sighs per hour
Daily Bark: SPOTTED: Moose, mid-sprawl, refusing to give a statement.
A cover stops the scroll in a way a photo doesn't. People read the cover lines out loud, which is not something they do with an announcement post.
The traits, the nemesis, the signature move — the announcement carries who this dog is, which is what people actually want to know.
Share the watermarked cover with the whole family at no cost. Only the frame-ready file costs anything, and usually someone else buys it.
Front-on and clear works best. Any phone photo is fine.
Traits, sworn nemesis, signature move — that's where the jokes come from.
Sharing is free. The clean 8.5×11 file is $7.99.
Yes, and it's a good fit — rescues use these for the "adopted!" announcement, and the adopter often buys the clean file afterward as the keepsake.
Any clear, front-on photo works. It doesn't need to be a good photo of a well-behaved dog; it needs to be a photo where you can see their face.
No. Covers live at an unlisted link only you share, they're never listed publicly or used in advertising, and free covers are deleted after about 30 days.
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Have a great dane? See the great dane cover → · all breeds