Free Mockup Websites Designers Actually Use

At Wannathis, we don’t just collect mockups - we create them from scratch. Every set is designed in our studio with close attention to textures, lighting, and scene composition. We like to think of mockups as more than placeholders: they’re tools to tell the story of your design.

Most of our collections are premium, but we always pick a few mockups from each set to release for free. It’s our way to share something valuable with the design community, while keeping full collections available for those who need a complete toolkit. And since we keep adding new freebies along the way, the collection slowly grows into a nice library of its own.

So if you’re looking for free mockups that feel original and polished, our freebies are a good place to start.

Unblast is one of those sites you bump into pretty often when searching for freebies. It’s easy to browse, and the categories cover pretty much everything - from packaging and print to devices and apparel. Most of the files come as PSDs with smart objects, so dropping in your design is simple.

Still, despite the variety, many of the mockups feel a bit less modern and polished, so you’ll usually need to dig around to find the gems.

Mockupworld has been around forever and is still one of the biggest freebie-focused aggregators out there. It pulls in mockups from many different creators, so you’ll find almost any category - from iPhones to billboards.

The quality can be a bit mixed (since it depends on the source), but it’s very convenient when you want to browse lots of options in one place. And fun fact: some of our free mockups also show up on Mockupworld, so you might bump into Wannathis there too.

Mr.Mockup offers both premium and free mockups, and their freebies section is quite large. You’ll find categories like branding, stationery, packaging, posters, and devices, all presented in clean, professional PSDs.

The mockups are clean, professional, and really easy to use. They’re also quite popular, which just means you might recognize them now and then in other designers’ work too.

Bendito Mockup is another studio that shares part of its collections as freebies. Their free mockups are stylish and usually cover categories like packaging, apparel, and branding. Device mockups are less of a focus here, so it’s not the most flexible option if that’s what you’re after.

The library isn’t massive, but it’s neatly put together, and the files feel modern and easy to use. Still it’s a good spot to bookmark if you’re looking for something with a bit of style.

Mockups Design is a smaller site focused almost entirely on freebies. They specialize in print and branding mockups - magazines, brochures, books, and packaging.

It’s a straightforward library: everything is free, neatly categorized. Just keep in mind that it’s mostly about print, so for digital or lifestyle mockups you’ll probably want to check other places as well.

Mockuuups Studio works a little differently from typical mockup sites. It’s an app that lets you instantly place your designs into a wide range of scenes - from devices and social media shots to branding and lifestyle images.

They offer a premium subscription, but there’s also a set of free mockups you can use right away. It’s especially nice when you just want to try an idea out fast without even opening Photoshop. So it works more as a quick side tool rather than a main mockup library, which makes it super handy to have around for fast checks.

Pixel Buddha combines premium design assets with a solid collection of freebies. Their mockup section includes packaging, posters, stationery, and device scenes, often styled with attention to detail and presentation.

The free section doesn’t get updated all the time, so it works more like a curated add-on.

LS Graphics is another site that mixes premium assets with a fair amount of freebies. Their free mockups usually include devices, branding, and print materials, all kept in a clean and modern style.

It’s not the biggest library, but it’s tidy and easy to browse, so it’s a good place to stop by when you need something straightforward and well-made. At the same time, the look leans toward minimal setups - great for sleek presentations, but not always the most playful vibe.

Sometimes the best free mockups aren’t on dedicated sites at all. A lot of independent designers upload freebies to Behance or Dribbble to showcase their work. Searching there often leads to hidden gems.

Of course, quality varies and downloads aren’t always perfectly packaged, but that’s part of the charm.