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Hoodie mockups in real-time 3DPullovers, zip-ups and cropped fits

Put your artwork on the chest, back, sleeves, hood or pocket, color the drawstrings and cuffs, and turn the hoodie to check every side. Render the views you need as images up to 4K.

Blue and yellow oversized hoodie mockup with AmosMind artwork

Hoodie mockups

31 mockups

The parts of a hoodie you can change

A hoodie has more separate parts than a T-shirt, and each one changes how a design reads. These are the parts you will find on AmosMind hoodies, and what you can do with each.

Brown classic pullover hoodie with its parts numbered
  1. Hood

    The hood and its lining.

    On most pullover styles the hood is its own print area, so a mark on the side of the hood shows from the back and sides.

  2. Drawstrings

    The cords threaded through the hood.

    On styles that have them you can color them on their own, for example white cords on a black hoodie.

  3. Kangaroo pocket

    The pouch pocket on the front.

    It is a separate print area on pocket styles, and its top seam sets how tall a chest print can be.

  4. Rib cuffs

    The stretchy knit bands at the wrists.

    Color them to match the body or to contrast.

  5. Hem band

    The rib band at the waist.

    Color it with the cuffs for a two-tone look.

  6. Zipper

    On zip-ups the front is two panels, left and right.

    The zipper and its teeth are separate parts you can color.

Where to print on a hoodie

Hoodies give you more places to print than a T-shirt, and a few that need care. The pocket, the hood and the zipper all change where a design can go.

Print areas on a pullover hoodie, front and back
FrontBack
  1. Center chest

    Up to about 12 × 10 in (30 × 25 cm)

    Ends above the pocket seam · wordmarks, varsity lettering

  2. Left chest

    3.5–4 in (9–10 cm) wide

    Small logos, embroidery-style marks

  3. Sleeve

    Up to about 3 × 14 in (7.5 × 35 cm)

    Runs down the arm · vertical text, drop names

  4. Pocket

    Inside the pocket panel

    Small marks and repeats

  5. Hood

    About 4 × 4 in (10 × 10 cm)

    On the side or back of the hood · icons, numbers

  6. Back

    Up to 12 × 14 in (30 × 35 cm)

    Starts below the hood · big graphics, names and numbers

On zip-ups the zipper runs through the middle, so keep chest art on the left chest or place it on the left and right panels separately. Sizes are common DTG and screen-print limits for adult hoodies; your print provider's limits come first.

Fleece, jersey or sherpa: hoodie fabrics

Most hoodies are cotton or cotton-poly fleece, brushed soft on the inside. Mid-weight hoodies usually sit around 8–10 oz/yd² (270–340 g/m²), heavyweights above that. Switch the fabric look in the editor to see how your print sits on it.

Close-up of a fleece knit hoodie pocket

Fleece knit

A soft nap and matte surface, like a brushed-back hoodie.

Close-up of a cotton jersey hoodie pocket

Cotton jersey

Smooth and flat. The cleanest base for fine print detail.

Close-up of a heather jersey hoodie pocket

Heather jersey

Speckled two-tone yarn that softens thin lines, so keep small text bold.

Close-up of a sherpa fleece hoodie pocket

Sherpa fleece

A deep curly pile for winter styles. Prints read softer on it.

Fabric looks change the texture and sheen in the preview. They are visual presets, not a fabric simulation.

From a flat design to a 3D hoodie mockup

Upload the same flat PNG you send to your printer. AmosMind wraps it onto the hoodie, so you see how it bends over the chest, sits above the pocket and runs down the sleeve.

Flat arch logo artwork fileArch logo on a rust drop-shoulder pullover hoodie
Arch logo on the chest
Flat varsity number artwork fileVarsity number on a blue pullover hoodie
Varsity number on the chest
Flat botanical line art fileBotanical line art on a pink oversized hoodie
Line art on the chest and sleeve

Explore mockups by garment

Every category below opens the same live 3D editor. Start with the garment you actually sell.

What people make with hoodie mockups

Hoodies cost more to sample than tees, so teams mock them up before they order. Three jobs come up again and again.

Streetwear drops

Test oversized and cropped fits with big back prints before you commit to a run.

  • Front, back and hood views from one design
  • Colorways side by side for the drop post
  • 9:16 renders for Stories and Reels

College and club hoodies

Show names, numbers and crests in place for student groups, teams and alumni.

  • Sleeve and back placements for names
  • Hood and cuff colors that match the club
  • Clean images for pre-order forms

Company swag

Get sign-off on logo size across pullovers and zip-ups before the order goes in.

  • Left-chest logos on zip-up panels
  • Brand colors on drawstrings and cuffs
  • Transparent PNGs for welcome-kit decks

Hoodie mockup questions, answered

Answers about hoods, pockets, zip-ups and prints on hoodies. For general questions, see the clothing mockup FAQ on the homepage.

How to mock up a hoodie?

Pick a hoodie above, upload your artwork and place it on the chest, back, sleeves, hood or pocket. Color the body, cuffs and drawstrings, turn the hoodie to the view you want, then render the image.

Where can I find a free mockup for a hoodie?

Browsing the hoodies and previewing them in 3D is free. Log in with an email code or Google to upload artwork, save projects and render images. Only use artwork you own or have permission to use.

How do I make a front and back hoodie mockup?

Put artwork on the front and the back of the same hoodie, then render each view. Both images come from one design, with the same light and color, so they match on a product page.

Can I put a print on the hood, pocket or sleeves?

Yes, on the styles that have those print areas. Most pullovers have a printable hood and kangaroo pocket, and every hoodie has separate sleeve areas for vertical text or small marks.

How to design a zip up hoodie?

Choose a zip-up style. Its front is two panels with the zipper between them, so place a small logo on the left chest, or add the left and right halves of a chest graphic separately and line them up.

Can I change the color of the drawstrings and cuffs?

Yes. Open Garment parts in the editor to color the cuffs, hem band, drawstrings, zipper or hood trim on their own, depending on the style.

What size should a hoodie design be?

For printing, prepare artwork at 300 DPI at the final size, for example 3600 × 3000 px for a 12 × 10 in chest print. Keep chest art above the pocket and back art below the hood.

How is a 3D hoodie mockup different from a PSD template?

A PSD is one photo of one hoodie from one angle. A 3D mockup is the whole hoodie, so the same design can be checked and rendered from the front, back and sides, in any color.