Useful Drawer

Samsung Text Message Generator

Write a conversation and get the Samsung Messages thread around it — tinted outgoing bubbles, per-run timestamps, a delivery label, and the typing indicator. Light or dark, exported at the resolution a real Galaxy writes.

The bubbles are the whole difference

Every messaging app on Android looks broadly similar until you look at the outgoing bubble, which is the part everyone's eye goes to first:

  • Google Messages fills. A saturated blue bubble with white text.
  • Samsung Messages tints. A pale blue bubble carrying near-black text, going deep navy in dark theme.
  • Samsung stamps the time under each run, rather than showing only a delivery word at the end of the thread.
  • The compose bar opens with a plus. Google Messages puts emoji and its own affordances there instead.

Which one do you actually want?

Worth being honest about, because it decides which tool you should be on. Google Messages has been the preloaded default on Samsung flagships in the US for several years now, so a screenshot meant to look like a recent US Galaxy is often better made with the Android Text Message Generator. This tool is the right one when you want Samsung's own app — which is still preloaded in some markets, still in use on plenty of older handsets, and still what people picture when they picture a Galaxy.

Export sizes

  • Galaxy S24 / S25 — exports at 1080×2340px (Galaxy S-series and most A-series at 1080×2340)
  • Galaxy Ultra (QHD+) — exports at 1440×3120px (Galaxy S Ultra and Plus switched to QHD+, at 1440×3120)
  • Galaxy Z Flip — exports at 1080×2640px (Z Flip main display at 1080×2640 — a taller 22:9)

Questions

How is this different from the Android Text Message Generator?

That tool renders Google Messages, which fills its outgoing bubble with a saturated blue and sets the text in white. Samsung Messages tints instead — a pale blue bubble with near-black text in light theme, a deep navy one in dark. Samsung also stamps a timestamp under each run of bubbles and opens its compose bar with a plus button. Side by side, the two threads are easy to tell apart.

Which app do Samsung phones actually use?

It depends on the phone and the region. Google Messages has been the preloaded default on Samsung flagships in the US for several years, while Samsung Messages remains preloaded in some other markets and stays in use on plenty of older handsets. If the screenshot needs to match a US Galaxy bought recently, the Google Messages tool is probably the closer match.

What resolution does it export?

Whatever the selected Galaxy actually writes — 1080×2340 for the S24 and S25 preset, 1440×3120 for QHD+, and 1080×2640 for the Z Flip.

Is the typeface the real One UI font?

No. One UI uses SamsungOne and Samsung Sharp Sans, neither of which is licensable for use on the web, so these screens render in Inter — close in proportion and weight, but not the same face.

Is anything I type sent anywhere?

No. The tool runs entirely in your browser and there is no server behind it. The conversation is rendered locally and gone when you close the tab.

What would make this tool better? A device that's missing, a detail that looks wrong, an option you went looking for and didn't find — all of it is useful. Send a note.

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