
Breaking News.
A TV news screenshot with a big headline and a ticker bar. For anything that deserves an interruption: "Local dad finds parking spot on first try."
Turn one idea or photo into a finished news meme: picture, headline and layout, all in one image.
This fake news meme generator takes the small thing that just happened and reports it like the story of the year. Type it in, pick a news look, and get a meme that is ready to send.



Every meme comes out as a complete picture. The headline, the image and the news layout are made together, so nothing needs lining up afterwards.

A TV news screenshot with a big headline and a ticker bar. For anything that deserves an interruption: "Local dad finds parking spot on first try."

A front page with a headline, a photo and a short story. For moments that should go down in history, like the office plant surviving another quarter.

A modern news site article with a cover image and a summary. For the stories your friends will pretend they read in full.
One sentence is enough. Add a photo if the story has a star.
Breaking News, Newspaper or Online News, in landscape or square.
You get three headline and subheadline options. Pick one and change any word you like.
The finished picture appears, ready to download and share.
"Breaking: Sam arrives on time, witnesses stunned." Send it before Sam does.
Example · AI-generatedUpload the photo, report the crime, let the family decide the sentence.
A newspaper headline about turning thirty reads better than another card.
Your server, your team, your club: the story only you would get, printed like it matters.
You do not drag text boxes or hunt for a picture. You describe the story and get the finished image.
Three options every time, and you have the last word on the wording.
Add a picture and it becomes part of the news image.
Landscape for posts, square for chats.
Memes carry an original, made-up news look, so the joke reads as a joke.
If a meme fails to generate, the credits for it come back.
Your memes will show up here once you make one. Until then, here are a few examples of what one sentence can become.



Examples are picked to show each news style once.
Your first meme is free when you sign up. After that, memes use credits, which you get with a subscription or a one-time credit pack.
Each finished meme uses 4 credits. You can subscribe monthly or yearly, or buy a credit pack without subscribing. Downloading a meme you already made never costs credits.
Yes. You sign in with Google to make a meme. You can type your idea and choose a style first; it is all still there after you sign in.
Yes. You get three headline and subheadline options and can edit the one you pick before the meme is made. Changing the text or the style after the meme is made creates a new meme and uses new credits.
No. Everything made here is parody for fun and sharing. Memes use a made-up news brand, not the name or logo of a real outlet, and the site does not check facts or report real events.
Your photo is used to make your meme. Uploads and finished memes are not added to a public gallery. Only upload photos you have the right to use.
If a generation fails, the credits for it are returned and you can try again.
A fake news meme is a joke dressed up as a news report: a headline, a picture and a news layout about something that is obviously not headline material. A breaking news meme generator makes one from your own idea instead of a stock template.
Give it a headline and send it back.
Your first meme is free.