Built for martial arts clubs
You've got a phone full of brilliant photos and no time to do anything with them. Drop one into Snapkick, pick a template, and get a finished post — square for the feed, story for the reel, your logo on both.
One photo in. Square and story out.
How it works
Your logo, your club name, your venues, your colour. Snapkick remembers it, so you never type it again.
Straight from your phone or camera roll. Snapkick crops it properly, darkens it where the text goes, and keeps faces where they should be.
Square for the feed, story for reels and status. Correct dimensions, full resolution, ready to post.
Everything happens in your browser. Your photos never leave your computer — there's no upload, no cloud library, nothing to delete later.
Templates
Not four hundred templates for weddings and food trucks. Six, built around the martial arts year — because a grading post and a comp post are not the same post.
Why bother
"I know I should post more. I open Canva, spend forty minutes, and give up. Then the term starts and I've got three spaces left in the junior class."
Posting stops being a project. It becomes the thing you do on the way to the car, on the photos you already took, in the time it takes the kettle to boil.
The price
There's no trial that runs out and no upgrade button hiding round the corner. Open the editor and use it.
Why free? Because a club with forty kids and a volunteer committee shouldn't be choosing between mat fees and a design tool. It costs me almost nothing to run — everything happens in your browser, so there are no servers to pay for.
Ready to start
Nothing to fill in first. Pick a template, drop in a photo from last night's class, and you'll have a post before the kettle boils.
Questions
No. That's the entire point. You pick a template and drop a photo in — the spacing, cropping, contrast and sizing are already decided. If you can send a WhatsApp, you can use it.
Most club photos are shot in a sports hall under strip lights, so Snapkick assumes that. It crops to keep faces in frame, brightens where needed, and fades the lower half to black so white text always reads. There are sliders if you want to push it further.
Yes. Upload your logo once — including a version with a background, which gets trimmed automatically — and set your accent colour. Every template picks it up from then on.
Nowhere. Everything runs inside your browser on your own machine. No upload, no server, no storage. That also means it works fine on a dodgy sports-hall wifi connection.
There isn't one. No trial that expires, no locked templates, no watermark, no ads. Snapkick runs entirely in your browser, so it costs me almost nothing to keep online. If it ever needs to earn its keep, it'll be through something new and optional — never by taking away what's already here.
No. There's no account, no password, no card and no email box — we don't even ask. Open the editor and start.
It works best on a laptop or tablet, because you're picking files and nudging sliders. Phone support is on the list, and it's the request I expect to hear most.
Sometimes, yes — we take on a small number of clubs for done-for-you social media, websites and Google listings. It's not the main thing we do and we keep the list short, but if you'd rather hand it over than do it yourself, have a look here.
No. It was built in a taekwondo club, so the language fits gradings, poomsae and comps — but karate, judo, BJJ, kickboxing and MMA clubs run the same yearly rhythm and the templates work the same way.