Mockuuups Studio

Mockuuups Studio: 5,300+ Mockups in the Browser, Figma, Sketch and a Desktop App

Mockuuups Studio helps you turn UI and artwork into presentation-ready mockups fast. Drop designs into a large, regularly updated library of photorealistic device, lifestyle and print scenes, work wherever you already design — the browser, Figma, Sketch, Penpot, Adobe Express or a desktop app — tweak the framing, and export high-res images for portfolios, decks, App Store assets and landing pages. Client work is in scope on a paid plan, while the free tier covers personal use — so it is worth knowing which one you need before you export.

Key Features

• More than 5,300 mockups — The counter was at 5,300+ in October 2026, up from 4,800+ in February, across Apple devices, Android handsets, laptops, tablets, TVs, posters, books, business cards and e-commerce scenes.
• Current hardware, quickly — The free gallery alone lists iPhone 18 Pro, iPhone Air, iPhone 17 Pro and 17e, Google Pixel 11 Pro, Samsung Galaxy S26 and MacBook Neo frames.
• Six places to work — A browser studio, a desktop app for Mac, Windows and Linux, and plugins for Figma, Sketch, Penpot, Adobe Express and Frontify.
• Website screenshots built in — Paste a URL and the editor captures the live site and drops it into the scene, so you never open a browser tab to grab a screenshot.
• Cleared for commercial use — People, hands and locations in the photography come with model and property releases, which is the thing free template packs usually cannot promise.
• Shareable preview links and an API — Publish a public link to a mockup, or render them programmatically at up to 8K through the Mockup Generator API.

What the Free Tier Covers

There is a browsable free collection you can use without an account, and it is a genuine way to try the library before paying. The company is refreshingly direct about where it stops: its own pricing FAQ notes that the free mockups "are limited and require attribution". The licence fills in the detail. Free-plan and free-trial exports fall under a Personal License, which carries a watermark, asks for a visible credit reading "Mockup by Mockuuups Studio", and covers personal, non-commercial use — student projects, practice pieces, a personal portfolio, or simply evaluating the library. Billable work needs a paid plan, which removes the watermark and the attribution and adds the commercial licence. That is a clearer line than many mockup sites draw, and it is better known before you start than at export time.

Pricing, and Why Yours May Differ

Professional runs $12 a month billed yearly, which works out at $144 for the year; month-to-month costs more, since the annual plan is sold at 40% off. Team is billed per seat and adds team management, SAML single sign-on, unified billing, payment by invoice or bank transfer and priority support. Three things are worth knowing. First, pricing is localised, and not only by currency — some regions are served an additional discount on top, so the figure at your checkout may be lower than the headline one. Students and teachers get 50% off, and the company invites non-profits to ask. Second, the Mockup Generator API is a separate product on its own credit-based tiers starting at $50 a month, so a Professional subscription does not include it. Third, there is a quieter one-time option: a single high-res export can be bought outright from inside the desktop app at the moment you export, which is useful if you need exactly one mockup. Refunds run seven days and lapse once you have downloaded or used the file.

Where It Runs

This is the part that separates it from a mockup download site. The same library is reachable from a browser studio, a desktop app for Mac, Windows and Linux, and plugins for Figma, Sketch, Penpot and Frontify, plus an Adobe Express add-on and a lightweight web entry point at Mockup.new. In practice that means a designer can stay inside Figma, a marketer can stay inside Adobe Express, and a developer can skip the interface entirely and POST to the API, which takes a mockup id and either an image or a URL to screenshot and returns a rendered file on a CDN. The API also connects to Zapier, so the "generate a mockup every time a new blog post publishes" workflow does not need any code.

How to Use Mockuuups Studio

1. Browse or search the library by device, scene or collection, or filter to the free mockups to try it without an account.
2. Drop in your screenshot or artwork — or paste a live URL and let it capture the screenshot for you.
3. Adjust the framing, background and any editable elements, then preview the scene.
4. Export at up to 4K, or share a public preview link; on a paid plan the file carries no watermark and needs no credit.

What the Licence Allows

The licence is short and readable, which is a point in its favour. Within your own design, marketing and client work it sets no cap on uses, views, prints or distribution channels: websites, apps, print, packaging, advertising, social and video are all in scope on a paid plan. The limits are the ones you would expect. You may not resell or redistribute the mockups themselves, bundle them into downloadable packs or UI kits, or build a product whose main value is the mockups. Registering one as a logo or trademark is out, as is using the content to train AI or machine-learning systems. Embedding mockups in a service where other people generate or customise content — website builders, presentation tools, ad creators — runs through the official API under an approved agreement rather than a standard subscription.

Who It's For

• Product and UI designers who need App Store screenshots and case-study visuals without opening Photoshop
• Figma, Sketch and Penpot users who would rather not leave the file they are working in
• Freelancers and agencies who need the commercial licence and the model releases that come with it
• Marketers producing landing-page and social visuals, in Adobe Express or on their own
• Developers automating mockup generation for a web app, blog or ad pipeline through the API

Conclusion

Mockuuups Studio's case is breadth plus reach: a large, current library that follows you into whichever tool you already work in, with the licensing cleared so client work is not a gamble. At $144 a year that compares well against the hour-per-mockup alternative of hunting templates and warping smart objects by hand, and because exports stay yours after you cancel, a single month is a legitimate way to clear a backlog. Two things to check before committing. The free tier is a try-before-you-buy rather than a long-term free plan, since its exports are watermarked and credited and cover personal use only. And pricing is localised, so the figure at your checkout may differ from the $12 a month quoted here. For anyone presenting digital work regularly it earns its place; if you need a single mockup once a year, the one-off desktop export is the cheaper route.