PizynSale & event promos
Dates, prices and discount percentages rendered as part of the artwork — no separate design pass.
AI tool · Text-first design
AI Poster Maker
Most image models garble words. This tool defaults to GPT Image 2.6, the strongest text-rendering model available, so your headline, prices and dates come out spelled exactly as written. Put the exact text in quotes inside your prompt.
Output
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Session history
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Examples
Why posters need a text-first model
A poster is mostly words wearing artwork as a frame — and image models historically garble words. This tool defaults to GPT Image 2.6 because it currently renders text more reliably than any other model we offer: headlines, prices, dates and fine print come out spelled as written, in the layout you describe.
That changes the workflow. Instead of generating art and adding text later in a design tool, you brief the whole poster at once — hierarchy, palette, where the logo space goes — and iterate on the complete composition. If one word still slips, fix just that word with the markup editor instead of regenerating everything.
- Quote every word that must appear, in order: headline first, then subtext, then details.
- Describe the layout in plain positions: "headline top-center, product bottom-right, empty space top-left for our logo".
- Generate one draft at low quality to check layout, then the final at high — text is sharpest at high.
Prompt guide — getting the best results
- Hierarchy wins: one headline, one sub-line, then details. Five messages on one poster reads as zero.
- Give exact brand colors by name or hex ("deep navy #14213D with gold accents") and repeat them across a series for a consistent campaign look.
- Keep the headline under six words; long sentences are where spelling slips creep in.
- Ask for empty space on purpose ("leave the top-left corner empty") — that's where your logo or QR code goes.
Click an example to load it into the tool above:
Poster jobs that pay
Menus & signage
Daily specials and price lists that stay legible. Fix a word later with the markup editor.
Social graphics
Quote cards, announcement posts and thumbnails with big, correct type. For a logo version, GPT Image 2.6 also exports SVG from its model page.
What it costs — credits explained
| Job | Credits | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Layout draft (low) | 5 | Check composition and wording cheaply |
| Final poster (high) | 10 | Text is sharpest at high quality — this is the tier to publish |
| Max | 78 | Dense infographics and menus with lots of small print |
Posters live on the GPT Image 2.6 ladder; the full per-tier table is on the model page. SVG export for logo-style artwork is available from that page's tool.
Get credits
One balance works across every tool and model on Pizyn. What each plan buys in poster making:
Starter · $9.90/mo
990 credits
≈ 99 final posters at high quality
Pro · $19.90/mo
1,990 credits
≈ 199 final posters at high quality
Studio · $39.90/mo
3,990 credits
≈ 399 final posters at high quality
One-time packs from $4.90 (490 credits, valid 12 months) arrive with the payments phase. Full plan comparison on the pricing page.
Related tools
Frequently asked questions
Will the text on my poster be spelled correctly?
GPT Image 2.6 is currently the most reliable text renderer we offer. Quote every word exactly, check a 2-credit draft first, and if one word slips, fix just that word in the markup editor instead of regenerating.
Can I add my own logo?
Ask for empty space where the logo goes (“leave the top-left corner empty”) and composite it afterwards — or upload the logo as a reference image and describe where it belongs.
What size should I generate for print?
Use the 2:3 ratio at high or max quality for posters. For very large prints, generate at max and upscale the final file before sending it to the printer.
Can I match my brand fonts?
Describe the type style instead of naming a commercial font — “bold condensed sans-serif”, “elegant serif” — and give exact brand colors by name or hex for a consistent series.