Every front and back hoodie mockup here shows the style from both sides, so you can judge a chest graphic and a back print together before you open the editor. The front and back are separate print regions. Placing artwork on one side does not move the design on the other. Many styles also add hood, sleeve and pocket regions. Zip styles split the front into left and right panels, and some panelled styles add a lower back or lower front. Use the covers to compare shapes, then open a model to place artwork on each side.
115 mockups
Common questions about previewing hoodie artwork on both sides.
Yes. Each style on this page has a front print area and a back print area on the same model. The cover image shows both sides, so you can review a chest design and a back design as one set.
The back is its own print region, separate from the front. Artwork placed on the back stays on the back, and the front design is left as it was. On panelled styles, the back can be split further, for example into a back and a lower back, or into left and right back panels on the open-front cropped style.
The cover shows the hoodie from the front and the back with sample AmosMind artwork. It is a quick way to compare silhouettes, pockets, zips and hoods. To see which print regions a style supports, open it in the editor.
Look at the front half of each cover. Styles such as the classic pullover, kids' pullover and rib-hem grey raglan hoodie have a pocket print region of their own. The boxy, cross-neck and high-neck hoodies keep the front as one clear panel. Zip styles like the heart-pocket and rib-hem classic zip-up hoodies have pocket regions beside the zip.
Yes. Because the front and back are separate regions, you can adjust one side and the other side stays where you left it. On zip styles, check the left and right front panels separately so that a split chest design lines up across the zip.
All styles have print areas on both sides, but construction changes how those areas are divided.
| Construction | Front and back regions | Example styles |
|---|---|---|
| Pullover, single front | Front, back | Classic pullover hoodie, Boxy hoodie, Drawstring hoodie |
| Full zip | Left front, right front, back | Full-zip hoodie, Relaxed zip hoodie, Rib-hem black zip-up hoodie |
| Quarter zip with panels | Upper front, lower front, upper back, lower back | Flap-pocket quarter-zip hoodie |
| Panelled body | Front, back and a lower back (some add a lower front) | Contrast-back grey pullover hoodie, Two-tone black zip-up hoodie, Color-block red hoodie |
| Open front, split back | Left and right front, left and right back | Open-front yellow cropped hoodie |
| Hoodie with skirt | Front, back, skirt front, skirt back | Placket-front green hoodie dress, Blue hoodie and skirt |
Open a style in the editor to see its full list of print regions.
Front and back are the main areas. Many styles add separate hood, sleeve and pocket regions, so you can build the design up part by part.
The main chest and body area. On zip styles it is split into left and right front panels.
A separate region for large back graphics. It does not change when you edit the front.
Usually left and right sleeves as separate regions. A few styles treat both sleeves as one region.
Either one hood region or split left and right halves, depending on the style.
On many pullovers, the pouch pocket is its own region. Zip styles may have pocket regions on each side.
Available regions vary by style.
The front half of each cover shows how much uninterrupted space a chest design has.
The pocket is a separate print region below the chest, so a front graphic can stop above it or carry on across it.
No separate pocket region, so the front works as one open area for larger chest designs.
The left and right front panels and the pockets are separate regions, which suits small chest logos on either side.
Upper-front details such as chest pockets, a chest patch or a chest stripe have regions of their own.
The hood and sleeves frame both views. How a style handles them affects where front and back artwork can extend.
The whole hood takes artwork as one area, which suits a pattern that continues from the back.
Each side of the hood is a separate region, so you can treat the two halves differently.
The hood is part of the model but takes no artwork. Keep the design to the body, sleeves and pocket.
Both sleeves share one region, so sleeve artwork is applied to both together.
Run through these checks before exporting a front and back design.
| Check | Why it matters | Where to look |
|---|---|---|
| Front and back are both filled as intended | Each side is its own region, so one side can be left blank by accident | The front and back views of the model |
| Split fronts line up across the zip | Left and right front panels are edited separately | Full-zip and zip-up styles |
| Lower panels match the main back | Panelled styles divide the back into more than one region | Contrast-back, two-tone and color-block styles |
| Pocket artwork works with the chest design | The pocket region sits on top of the front panel | Styles with a pouch or side pockets |
| Hood treatment suits the back print | Some hoods take artwork and some do not | The back view, where the hood sits above the back graphic |
Cover images show sample artwork. Your own design is applied in the editor.
