Quote, Tip & Fact Post Templates

8 templates · Instagram, Facebook & X · PNG, JPEG & HTML

Updated October 16, 2026

About this category

Quote, Tip & Fact Post Templates

Quote cards, daily tips and "did you know?" facts are some of the most saved and shared posts on Instagram, LinkedIn and X. They are quick to read, easy to make into a series, and they keep your handle attached when they are reshared. These templates give each format a clear hierarchy, with the quote, tip or fact as the hero, text that shrinks to fit, and a footer for your name or handle.

Pick Big Quote for founder, customer or podcast quotes, Tip of the Day for a numbered tip series, Did You Know? for statistics and trivia with a source line, Code Tip for developer snippets in an editor-style window, Myth vs Fact to bust a common misconception with a sourced fact, Big Stat to turn one statistic into a giant glowing number with a bar chart, Numbered List Post for save-worthy "5 tips" listicles, and Q&A Post to answer follower questions in a chat-style layout. All of them export in every size and as HTML.

Series perform better than single posts, so decide on a format and repeat it. Keep the colours, fonts and layout the same, change only the quote, tip or fact, and put your handle in the footer so every share credits you. Write for the scroll: one short idea per post, a number or a bold claim in the first words and a source line where it is a statistic. Export the same design as a portrait post for the feed, a square for LinkedIn and X, and a Story, so one idea becomes three posts.

Big Quote: A bold serif pull-quote on a deep background with an oversized quote mark, author name, role, optional photo and your handle.

Tip of the Day: A soft gradient card with a "Tip of the day" label, a large tip number, a headline, a short explanation and your logo and handle.

Did You Know?: A warm fact card with a giant question mark, a "Did you know?" heading, the fact itself and a small source line.

Code Tip: A dark developer card with a title and a code-editor window (traffic-light dots, file name, monospace code) plus your handle.

Myth vs Fact: An educational post that busts a common myth: a topic label, the myth in a red panel with a cross mark, the fact in a green panel with a check mark, a source line and your handle.

Big Stat: A data post built around one striking statistic: a giant number in the accent colour, a sentence explaining it, a small bar chart that visualises the share, a context line, the source and your handle.

Numbered List Post: A save-worthy listicle post: a small label, a bold "5 ways to…" headline, up to five numbered points in large accent numerals (empty points hide themselves), a "save this for later" prompt and your handle.

Q&A Post: A "you asked, we answered" post styled like a chat: a label, the follower's question in a bubble with their name, your answer in a larger accent bubble with your logo initial, and your handle. Perfect for FAQs, AMAs and customer questions.

Templates in this category

Best Uses for Quotes & Tips Templates

❝
Founder and leadership quotes (Big Quote)
Share a line from your CEO, a podcast guest or a conference talk with their name, role and photo under it, in your brand colours across the feed and Stories.
★
Customer quote highlights (Big Quote)
Pull the strongest sentence from a review or case study and colour its key words with *asterisks*, for a cleaner alternative to a full testimonial card.
💡
Daily or weekly tip series (Tip of the Day)
Number each post and keep the palette fixed so your grid builds into a recognisable library of tips that followers save and come back to.
🎓
Coaches and educators (Tip of the Day)
Turn one lesson into one card: the headline states the tip, the explanation gives the reason, and your handle keeps the post credited when it is shared.
📊
Industry statistics (Did You Know?)
Share one striking number from a report, with the surprising part highlighted and the report named in the source line so followers can trust and reshare it.
🏛
History and "on this day" (Did You Know?)
Post anniversaries and origin stories, like when a product, law or technology first appeared, with the date and source credited in the footer.

How it’s different

Why These Templates Instead of Canva-Style Ones

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Real HTML and CSS, not a locked image
Canva-style templates only give you an image. These are plain HTML and CSS you can copy, download as a .html file or fork into My Code, then reuse on a website, in an email or in your own design system.
◍
Private by design
Text and photos never leave your browser. Images are drawn locally on a canvas, so client photos and unreleased product screenshots stay on your device.
⇲
Every size from one design
Layouts use relative units, so one design exports as an Instagram portrait post, a square, a Story, a 16:9 X post, a LinkedIn image and a Pinterest pin, or all six at once as a ZIP.
✓
Free, with no account or watermark
No sign-up, no premium-only templates, no watermark and no download limits. Edits are saved in your browser for next time.
Aa
Text that always fits
Long headlines shrink step by step instead of overflowing, and Story layouts keep text clear of Instagram’s buttons. Most template editors leave both to you.
v1
Versioned templates
Each template has a version number and an update date, and the exported HTML records which version you used, so you can tell when a design changes.

Got questions?

Frequently Asked Questions

Use Big Quote for quotes with an author: it has an oversized quote mark, a serif quote and an author footer with an optional photo. For tips, use Tip of the Day; for facts with a source, use Did You Know?.

Yes. Your colours, fonts and logo are saved in your browser for each template, so each new post only needs new text. Tip of the Day also has a tip number for numbered series.

Aim for one or two short sentences, roughly under 140 characters for a quote. The templates shrink long text to fit, but short posts are easier to read on a phone and more likely to be saved or shared.

The 4:5 portrait size (1080×1350) fills the most of the Instagram feed, while the square (1080×1080) works well on LinkedIn and Facebook. Switch sizes in the editor and the layout adapts without a rebuild.

Yes. Use Bulk create: paste a CSV with one tip per row and the editor fills the template for each, then downloads all of them as a ZIP of images ready to schedule.

Big Quote: A bold serif pull-quote on a deep background with an oversized quote mark, author name, role, optional photo and your handle. Tip of the Day: A soft gradient card with a "Tip of the day" label, a large tip number, a headline, a short explanation and your logo and handle. Did You Know?: A warm fact card with a giant question mark, a "Did you know?" heading, the fact itself and a small source line. Code Tip: A dark developer card with a title and a code-editor window (traffic-light dots, file name, monospace code) plus your handle. Myth vs Fact: An educational post that busts a common myth: a topic label, the myth in a red panel with a cross mark, the fact in a green panel with a check mark, a source line and your handle. Big Stat: A data post built around one striking statistic: a giant number in the accent colour, a sentence explaining it, a small bar chart that visualises the share, a context line, the source and your handle. Numbered List Post: A save-worthy listicle post: a small label, a bold "5 ways to…" headline, up to five numbered points in large accent numerals (empty points hide themselves), a "save this for later" prompt and your handle. Q&A Post: A "you asked, we answered" post styled like a chat: a label, the follower's question in a bubble with their name, your answer in a larger accent bubble with your logo initial, and your handle. Perfect for FAQs, AMAs and customer questions.

Portrait post 1080×1350 (4:5), Square post 1080×1080 (1:1), Story / Reel 1080×1920 (9:16), Landscape post 1600×900 (16:9), LinkedIn image 1200×627 (1.91:1), Pinterest pin 1000×1500 (2:3). Every template adapts to each size, and "All sizes (ZIP)" downloads them together.

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