Showcasing your coffee brand or cafe concept with style requires the right visuals, and that’s where coffee and paper cup mockups come in handy.
Whether you’re designing a new logo, creating packaging for a coffee brand, or crafting marketing materials for a cafe, mockups can help you present your ideas in a realistic and professional way. In this post, we’ve put together a collection of the best paper cup mockups that will elevate your design projects and make your presentations stand out.
These mockups offer a variety of styles, from minimalistic paper cup designs to elegant coffee cup templates, suitable for different branding themes and aesthetics. Whether you’re aiming for a cozy, rustic feel or a sleek, modern look, you’ll find mockups that perfectly match your vision. They’re also easy to customize, allowing you to quickly add your logo, artwork, or branding to create stunning visuals in no time. Go ahead and start downloading!
This is an easily customizable, well-organized paper cup mockup that lets you design your own coffee cup. The mockup lets you modify every aspect, including logo color and design, to your liking. The file package comes with Photoshop (PSD) files that you can easily edit and customize with just a few clicks.
This is a customizable coffee cup mockup that’s compatible with Photoshop CS6 to CC. It utilizes smart layers to produce a realistic focus blur, enhancing the professionalism and appeal of your designs. With a size of 2560 x 1440px and a resolution of 300dpi, this tool can help elevate your creative process.
A versatile coffee cup mockup with a contemporary feel. It offers high-resolution images (3000 x 2000px, 300 DPI) with realistic shadows and textures. It’s user-friendly with a smart object layer for simple customization. This mockup caters well to different platforms, including social media, brochures, and advertising.
This is a high-quality, easy-to-use coffee cup mockup that allows you to visualize your design ideas in an organized way. Featuring changeable backgrounds and color adjustments at an impressive 5000 x 3500 pixel resolution, it helps refine your design before development.
Boost your presentation with this realistic coffee cup mockup. This unique package includes 24 PSD files with varied shoots and angles for optimal customization. With features like changeable background, automatic perspective, 15 unique textures, and easy-to-use Smart Objects, it allows for quick and simple adjustments.
A user-friendly coffee cup mockup designed for Photoshop. It encompasses well-structured PSD files offering a changeable background colour, a 3000×2000 px size and 300 dpi. Furthermore, it’s equipped with smart objects for easy use, and a PDF help file for additional guidance.
This is a highly versatile coffee cup mockup for various branding projects. Boasting a stylish scene and a Smart Object feature, making design adjustments is as easy as dragging and dropping. You can effortlessly recolor with solid color layers, and the high-resolution (300 dpi) makes it perfect for commercial use.
Upgrade your branding with this high-quality coffee cup mockup! Designed for realism and versatility, this creative asset allows you to effortlessly integrate your designs with various display options. With pixel-perfect clarity, customization flexibility, and a user-friendly experience, this mockup is perfect for professionals seeking to impress clients or enhance marketing materials.
A high-resolution coffee cup mockup compatible with Photoshop and Affinity Designer. Its 3000 x 2000 pixel image showcases a hand-held coffee cup template, providing a realistic and relatable canvas for your design projects. It will help yo offer a realistic sneak peek at the product’s potential presentation.
A simplistic yet adaptable coffee cup mockup that’s perfect for giving your design a realistic showcase. The automated system provided by 3 organized PSDs allows for easy editing and updating of content. It includes editable screen design and background color features. Please note, some images depicted in the preview don’t come with the final file.
This paper cup mockup is perfect for showcasing your logo designs. Its clean, simple set-up, with easy-to-edit Smart Objects, makes customization a breeze. You can conveniently alter the background color to complement your design. Boasting well-structured layers and vibrant RGB colors, this creative asset is both user-friendly and visually splendid.
This mockup presents an elegantly minimalistic design for your brand design presentations. Equipped with a photorealistic style and smart object feature, customization is just a few clicks away. With dimensions of 3000×2000 pixels, organized layers, and easy background color changing feature, it offers great practicality to your design process.
An incredibly versatile paper cup mockup for all your design needs. It comes with three photorealistic styles for physical design adjustments. Utilizing smart object feature, you can effortlessly replace and alter the mockup within moments. It boasts a 4000×2500 pixel 300DPI resolution, organized layers, adjustable shadow colors, changeable backgrounds, and a helpful user guide.
This paper cup mockup offers an inventive way to showcase your design. This high-quality asset features distinct layers for objects and backgrounds, a smart layer for ease of branding, and isolated shadows. Its detailed 4000 x 3000-pixel display with 300 dpi, ensures crisp outcomes. The pack includes three PSD files and a useful guide.
An easy-to-use paper cup mockup for crafting your ideal coffee cup design. The high-resolution mockup (4000 x 3000px) lets you customize everything from the cup and cap colors to the background. It’s excellent for both light and dark designs and features organized, named layers for easy navigation.
This is a versatile paper cup mockup available in 3 well-organized PSD files, customizable to your specific needs. With all backgrounds included and a smart object system, you can easily modify this mockup by placing your own design, color, logo and so much more.
A customizable paper cup mockup, perfect for showcasing your design or branding. This mockup includes a paper coffee cup, a decorative coffee cup, and a cupcake with an editable topper. Beyond just moving the objects around, you can adjust their colors and shadows, and even modify the background.
This is a versatile dpaper cup mockup offering three editable mockups in one PSD file. It’s perfect for showcasing your branding or packaging designs on customizable, organic coffee cups. With changeable background colors and high-resolution imagery (4000 x 3000 pixels at 300 dpi), this kit empowers you to create stunning, realistic presentations for your coffee or tea products.
A high-quality paper cup mockup that features photorealistic styles, 3000 x 2000 pixel resolution, and the convenience of organized layers and folders. Its unique smart object feature lets you modify your design in mere seconds, while its changeable background color lends extra flexibility.
This is an excellent paper cup mockup for showcasing your designs in a sophisticated manner. This highly customizable asset includes meticulously designed smart-objects and masks that cater to your design needs, even letting you alter the color for most scene objects, thereby promoting an impeccably eye-catching, photo realistic display of your creativity.
This mockup offers a striking and professional approach to presenting your designs. Rendered in high resolution, this mockup features editable objects, light, and shadow layers, perfect for those seeking quality and precision. Its simplified editing capabilities via smart objects make it user-friendly, while its adaptability for web and print design further enhances its utility.
Get your hands on this creative paper cup mockup, the perfect tool to showcase your unique coffee cup designs. This high-quality asset not only depicts the cool vibe of takeaway coffee, but also showcases your designs in two unique scenes. Thanks to user-friendly customization features, you can swiftly change designs and adjust takeaway handle colors to suit your brand aesthetic.
This free paper cup mockup features a very realistic-looking design with a photorealistic background that will add an extra layer of professionalism to your design presentations. It’s free to download and use with your personal projects.
Featuring a real photo and beautiful scenery, this free mockup allows you to showcase your coffee cup designs as it’s being held by a hand. The mockup is easily customizable with Photoshop as well.
This free espresso cup mockup is perfect for creative design presentations. It allows you to showcase your designs both with and without the lid. The mockup is easily editable and comes in PSD format.
Showcase your coffee cup design in a realistic look using this free mockup template. It features a fully editable mockup design with smart objects and editable backgrounds.
Another free and customizable paper cup mockup for showcasing coffee branding designs. This free mockup is fully customizable. You can change the colors, backgrounds, and place your design in one click using smart objects.
I’m utterly behind in learning about scroll-driven animations apart from the “reading progress bar” experiments all over CodePen. Well, I’m not exactly “green” on the topic; we’ve published a handful of articles on it including this neat-o one by Lee Meyer published the other week.
Our “oldest” article about the feature is by Bramus, dated back to July 2021. We were calling it “scroll-linked” animation back then. I specifically mention Bramus because there’s no one else working as hard as he is to discover practical use cases where scroll-driven animations shine while helping everyone understand the concept. He writes about it exhaustively on his personal blog in addition to writing the Chrome for Developers documentation on it.
But there’s also this free course he calls “Unleash the Power of Scroll-Driven Animations” published on YouTube as a series of 10 short videos. I decided it was high time to sit, watch, and learn from one of the best. These are my notes from it.
Introduction
A scroll-driven animation is an animation that responds to scrolling. There’s a direct link between scrolling progress and the animation’s progress.
Scroll-driven animations are different than scroll-triggered animations, which execute on scroll and run in their entirety. Scroll-driven animations pause, play, and run with the direction of the scroll. It sounds to me like scroll-triggered animations are a lot like the CSS version of the JavaScript intersection observer that fires and plays independently of scroll.
Why learn this? It’s super easy to take an existing CSS animation or a WAAPI animation and link it up to scrolling. The only “new” thing to learn is how to attach an animation to scrolling. Plus, hey, it’s the platform!
There are also performance perks. JavsScript libraries that establish scroll-driven animations typically respond to scroll events on the main thread, which is render-blocking… and JANK! We’re working with hardware-accelerated animations… and NO JANK. Yuriko Hirota has a case study on the performance of scroll-driven animations published on the Chrome blog.
Supported in Chrome 115+. Can use @supports (animation-timeline: scroll()). However, I recently saw Bramus publish an update saying we need to look for animation-range support as well.
@supports ((animation-timeline: scroll()) and (animation-range: 0% 100%)) {
/* Scroll-Driven Animations related styles go here */
/* This check excludes Firefox Nightly which only has a partial implementation at the moment of posting (mid-September 2024). */
}
Remember to use prefers-reduced-motion and be mindful of those who may not want them.
@keyframes grow-progress {
from {
transform: scaleX(0);
}
to {
transform: scaleX(1);
}
}
#progress {
animation: grow-progress 2s linear forwards;
}
Translation: Start with no width and scale it to its full width. When applied, it takes two seconds to complete and moves with linear easing just in the forwards direction.
This just runs when the #progress element is rendered. Let’s attach it to scrolling.
animation-timeline: The timeline that controls the animation’s progress.
scroll(): Creates a new scroll timeline set up to track the nearest ancestor scroller in the block direction.
#progress {
animation: grow-progress 2s linear forwards;
animation-timeline: scroll();
}
That’s it! We’re linked up. Now we can remove the animation-duration value from the mix (or set it to auto):
#progress {
animation: grow-progress linear forwards;
animation-timeline: scroll();
}
Note that we’re unable to plop the animation-timeline property on the animation shorthand, at least for now. Bramus calls it a “reset-only sub-property of the shorthand” which is a new term to me. Its value gets reset when you use the shorthand the same way background-color is reset by background. That means the best practice is to declare animation-timelineafteranimation.
Let’s talk about the scroll() function. It creates an anonymous scroll timeline that “walks up” the ancestor tree from the target element to the nearest ancestor scroll. In this example, the nearest ancestor scroll is the :root element, which is tracked in the block direction.
We can name scroll timelines, but that’s in another video. For now, know that we can adjust which axis to track and which scroller to target in the scroll() function.
animation-timeline: scroll(<axis> <scroller>);
<axis>: The axis — be it block (default), inline, y, or x.
<scroller>: The scroll container element that defines the scroll position that influences the timeline’s progress, which can be nearest (default), root (the document), or self.
If the root element does not have an overflow, then the animation becomes inactive. WAAPI gives us a way to establish scroll timelines in JavaScript with ScrollTimeline.
const $progressbar = document.querySelector(#progress);
$progressbar.style.transformOrigin = '0% 50%';
$progressbar.animate(
{
transform: ['scaleX(0)', 'scaleY()'],
},
{
fill: 'forwards',
timeline: new ScrollTimeline({
source: document.documentElement, // root element
// can control `axis` here as well
}),
}
)
First, we oughta distinguish a scroll container from a scroll port. Overflow can be visible or clipped. Clipped could be scrolling.
Those two bordered boxes show how easy it is to conflate scrollports and scroll containers. The scrollport is the visible part and coincides with the scroll container’s padding-box. When a scrollbar is present, that plus the scroll container is the root scroller, or the scroll container.
A view timeline tracks the relative position of a subject within a scrollport. Now we’re getting into IntersectionObserver territory! So, for example, we can begin an animation on the scroll timeline when an element intersects with another, such as the target element intersecting the viewport, then it progresses with scrolling.
Bramus walks through an example of animating images in long-form content when they intersect with the viewport. First, a CSS animation to reveal an image from zero opacity to full opacity (with some added clipping).
This currently runs on the document’s timeline. In the last video, we used scroll() to register a scroll timeline. Now, let’s use the view() function to register a view timeline instead. This way, we’re responding to when a .revealing-image element is in, well, view.
.revealing-image {
animation: reveal 1s linear both;
/* Rember to declare the timeline after the shorthand */
animation-timeline: view();
}
At this point, however, the animation is nice but only completes when the element fully exits the viewport, meaning we don’t get to see the entire thing. There’s a recommended way to fix this that Bramus will cover in another video. For now, we’re speeding up the keyframes instead by completing the animation at the 50% mark.
We know <axis> from the scroll() function — it’s the same deal. The <view-timeline-inset> is a way of adjusting the visibility range of the view progress (what a mouthful!) that we can set to auto (default) or a <length-percentage>. A positive inset moves in an outward adjustment while a negative value moves in an inward adjustment. And notice that there is no <scroller> argument — a view timeline always tracks its subject’s nearest ancestor scroll container.
OK, moving on to adjusting things with ViewTimeline in JavaScript instead.
const $images = document.querySelectorAll(.revealing-image);
$images.forEach(($image) => {
$image.animate(
[
{ opacity: 0, clipPath: 'inset(45% 20% 45% 20%)', offset: 0 }
{ opacity: 1; clipPath: 'inset(0% 0% 0% 0%)', offset: 0.5 }
],
{
fill: 'both',
timeline: new ViewTimeline({
subject: $image,
axis: 'block', // Do we have to do this if it's the default?
}),
}
}
)
This has the same effect as the CSS-only approach with animation-timeline.
Last time, we adjusted where the image’s reveal animation ends by tweaking the keyframes to end at 50% rather than 100%. We could have played with the inset(). But there is an easier way: adjust the animation attachment range,
Most scroll animations go from zero scroll to 100% scroll. The animation-range property adjusts that:
animation-range: normal normal;
Those two values: the start scroll and end scroll, default:
The example we’re looking at is a “full-height cover card to fixed header”. Mouthful! But it’s neat, going from an immersive full-page header to a thin, fixed header while scrolling down the page.
Like the revealing images from the last video, we want the animation range a little narrower to prevent the header from animating out of view. Last time, we adjusted the keyframes. This time, we’re going with the property approach:
We had to subtract the full height (100vh) from the header’s eventual height (10vh) to get that 90vh value. I can’t believe this is happening in CSS and not JavaScript! Bramus sagely notes that font-size animation happens on the main thread — it is not hardware-accelerated — and the entire scroll-driven animation runs on the main as a result. Other properties cause this as well, notably custom properties.
Back to the animation range. It can be diagrammed like this:
The animation “cover range”. The dashed area represents the height of the animated target element.
Notice that there are four points in there. We’ve only been chatting about the “start edge” and “end edge” up to this point, but the range covers a larger area in view timelines. So, this:
animation-range: 0% 100%; /* same as 'normal normal' */
So, yeah. That revealing image animation from the last video? We could have done this, rather than fuss with the keyframes or insets:
animation-range: cover 0% cover 50%;
So nice. The demo visualization is hosted at scroll-driven-animations.style. Oh, and we have keyword values available: contain, entry, exit, entry-crossing, and exit-crossing.
containentryexit
The examples so far are based on the scroller being the root element. What about ranges that are taller than the scrollport subject? The ranges become slightly different.
Just have to be aware of the element’s size and how it impacts the scrollport.
This is where the entry-crossing and entry-exit values come into play. This is a little mind-bendy at first, but I’m sure it’ll get easier with use. It’s clear things can get complex really quickly… which is especially true when we start working with multiple scroll-driven animation with their own animation ranges. Yes, that’s all possible. It’s all good as long as the ranges don’t overlap. Bramus uses a contact list demo where contact items animate when they enter and exit the scrollport.
Core Concepts: Timeline Lookup and Named Timelines
This time, we’re learning how to attach an animation to any scroll container on the page without needing to be an ancestor of that element. That’s all about named timelines.
But first, anonymous timelines track their nearest ancestor scroll container.
Hiding overflow means that the element’s content block is clipped to its padding box and does not provide any scrolling interface. However, the content must still be scrollable programmatically meaning this is still a scroll container. That’s an easy gotcha if there ever was one! The better route is to use overflow: clipped rather than hidden because that prevents the element from becoming a scroll container.
Hiding oveflow = scroll container. Clipping overflow = no scroll container. Bramus says he no longer sees any need to use overflow: hidden these days unless you explicitly need to set a scroll container. I might need to change my muscle memory to make that my go-to for hiding clipping overflow.
Another funky thing to watch for: absolute positioning on a scroll animation target in a relatively-positioned container. It will never match an outside scroll container that is scroll(inline-nearest) since it is absolute to its container like it’s unable to see out of it.
We don’t have to rely on the “nearest” scroll container or fuss with different overflow values. We can set which container to track with named timelines.
.gallery {
position: relative;
}
.gallery__scrollcontainer {
overflow-x: scroll;
scroll-timeline-name: --gallery__scrollcontainer;
scroll-timeline-axis: inline; /* container scrolls in the inline direction */
}
.gallery__progress {
position: absolute;
animation: progress linear forwards;
animation-timeline: scroll(inline nearest);
}
We can shorten that up with the scroll-timeline shorthand:
Bramus showed a demo that recreates Apple’s old cover-flow pattern. It runs two animations, one for rotating images and one for setting an image’s z-index. We can attach both animations to the same view timeline. So, we go from tracking the nearest scroll container for each element in the scroll:
.covers li {
view-timeline-name: --li-in-and-out-of-view;
view-timeline-axis: inline;
animation: adjust-z-index linear both;
animation-timeline: view(inline);
}
.cards li > img {
animation: rotate-cover linear both;
animation-timeline: view(inline);
}
…and simply reference the same named timelines:
.covers li {
view-timeline-name: --li-in-and-out-of-view;
view-timeline-axis: inline;
animation: adjust-z-index linear both;
animation-timeline: --li-in-and-out-of-view;;
}
.cards li > img {
animation: rotate-cover linear both;
animation-timeline: --li-in-and-out-of-view;;
}
In this specific demo, the images rotate and scale but the updated sizing does not affect the view timeline: it stays the same size, respecting the original box size rather than flexing with the changes.
Phew, we have another tool for attaching animations to timelines that are not direct ancestors: timeline-scope.
timeline-scope: --example;
This goes on an parent element that is shared by both the animated target and the animated timeline. This way, we can still attach them even if they are not direct ancestors.
In this example, we’re conditionally showing scroll shadows on a scroll container. Chris callsscroll shadows one his favorite CSS-Tricks of all time and we can nail them with scroll animations.
Here is the demo Chris put together a few years ago:
That relies on having a background with multiple CSS gradients that are pinned to the extremes with background-attachment: fixed on a single selector. Let’s modernize this, starting with a different approach using pseudos with sticky positioning:
@keyframes reveal {
0% { opacity: 0; }
100% { opacity: 1; }
}
.container {
overflow:-y auto;
scroll-timeline: --scroll-timeline block; /* do we need `block`? */
&::before,
&::after {
animation: reveal linear both;
animation-timeline: --scroll-timeline;
}
}
This example rocks a named timeline, but Bramus notes that an anonymous one would work here as well. Seems like anonymous timelines are somewhat fragile and named timelines are a good defensive strategy.
The next thing we need is to set the animation’s range so that each pseudo scrolls in where needed. Calculating the range from the top is fairly straightforward:
.container::before {
animation-range: 1em 2em;
}
The bottom is a little tricker. It should start when there are 2em of scrolling and then only travel for 1em. We can simply reverse the animation and add a little calculation to set the range based on it’s bottom edge.
Still one more thing. We only want the shadows to reveal when we’re in a scroll container. If, for example, the box is taller than the content, there is no scrolling, yet we get both shadows.
This is where the conditional part comes in. We can detect whether an element is scrollable and react to it. Bramus is talking about an animation keyword that’s new to me: detect-scroll.
@keyframes detect-scroll {
from,
to {
--can-scroll: ; /* value is a single space and acts as boolean */
}
}
.container {
animation: detect-scroll;
animation-timeline: --scroll-timeline;
animation-fill-mode: none;
}
Gonna have to wrap my head around this… but the general idea is that --can-scroll is a boolean value we can use to set visibility on the pseudos:
The goal is getting the two outer reverse columns to scroll in the opposite direction as the inner column scrolls in the other direction. Classic JavaScript territory!
The columns are set up in a grid container. The columns flex in the column direction.
/* run if the browser supports it */
@supports (animation-timeline: scroll()) {
.column-reverse {
transform: translateY(calc(-100% + 100vh));
flex-direction: column-reverse; /* flows in reverse order */
}
.columns {
overflow-y: clip; /* not a scroll container! */
}
}
First, the outer columns are pushed all the way up so the bottom edges are aligned with the viewport’s top edge. Then, on scroll, the outer columns slide down until their top edges re aligned with the viewport’s bottom edge.
The CSS animation:
@keyframes adjust-position {
from /* the top */ {
transform: translateY(calc(-100% + 100vh));
}
to /* the bottom */ {
transform: translateY(calc(100% - 100vh));
}
}
.column-reverse {
animation: adjust-position linear forwards;
animation-timeline: scroll(root block); /* viewport in block direction */
}
First, the scroll-driven animation. We’re attaching an animation to the component but not defining the keyframes just yet.
@keyframes foo {
}
model-viewer {
animation: foo linear both;
animation-timeline: scroll(block root); /* root scroller in block direction */
}
There’s some JavaScript for the full rotation and orientation:
// Bramus made a little helper for handling the requested animation frames
import { trackProgress } from "https://esm.sh/@bramus/sda-utilities";
// Select the component
const $model = document.QuerySelector("model-viewer");
// Animation begins with the first iteration
const animation = $model.getAnimations()[0];
// Variable to get the animation's timing info
let progress = animation.effect.getComputedTiming().progress * 1;
// If when finished, $progress = 1
if (animation.playState === "finished") progress = 1;
progress = Math.max(0.0, Math.min(1.0, progress)).toFixed(2);
// Convert this to degrees
$model.orientation = `0deg 0deg $(progress * -360)deg`;
We’re using the effect to get the animation’s progress rather than the current timed spot. The current time value is always measured relative to the full range, so we need the effect to get the progress based on the applied animation.
Bramus goes full experimental and uses Scroll-Driven Animations to detect the active scroll speed and the directionality of scroll. Detecting this allows you to style an element based on whether the user is scrolling (or not scrolling), the direction they are scrolling in, and the speed they are scrolling with … and this all using only CSS.
First off, this is a hack. What we’re looking at is expermental and not very performant. We want to detect the animations’s velocity and direction. We start with two custom properties.
@keyframes adjust-pos {
from {
--scroll-position: 0;
--scroll-position-delayed: 0;
}
to {
--scroll-position: 1;
--scroll-position-delayed: 1;
}
}
:root {
animation: adjust-pos linear both;
animation-timeline: scroll(root);
}
Let’s register those custom properties so we can interpolate the values:
As we scroll, those values change. If we add a little delay, then we can stagger things a bit:
:root {
animation: adjust-pos linear both;
animation-timeline: scroll(root);
}
body {
transition: --scroll-position-delayed 0.15s linear;
}
The fact that we’re applying this to the body is part of the trick because it depends on the parent-child relationship between html and body. The parent element updates the values immediately while the child lags behind just a tad. The evaluate to the same value, but one is slower to start.
We can use the difference between the two values as they are staggered to get the velocity.
Clever! If --scroll-velocity is equal to 0, then we know that the user is not scrolling because the two values are in sync. A positive number indicates the scroll direction is down, while a negative number indicates scrolling up,.
There’s a little discrepancy when scrolling abruptly changes direction. We can fix this by tighening the transition delay of --scroll-position-delayed but then we’re increasing the velocity. We might need a multiplier to further correct that… that’s why this is a hack. But now we have a way to sniff the scrolling speed and direction!
This is a little funny because I’m seeing that Chrome does not yet support sign() or abs(), at least at the time I’m watching this. Gotta enable chrome://flags. There’s a polyfill for the math brought to you by Ana Tudor right here on CSS-Tricks.
So, now we could theoretically do something like skew an element by a certain amount or give it a certain level of background color saturation depending on the scroll speed.
An iPhone mockup graphic is the perfect way to demonstrate your app, website, or user interface. We’ve collected dozens of the best iPhone mockup PSDs and vectors, in all shapes and sizes, for your next project.
A well-designed mockup can make your app or website interface stand out from the crowd, and it’s the perfect way to present your design to a client. Our iPhone mockup picks vary between photograph-based PSDs, or vectors that can scale to any size. Some are free, some cost a few dollars, but all of them are a great way to showcase your app.
We’ve also collected a mix of iPhone mockups for different versions of the phone — from the iPhone 7, to the iPhone 16, covering every type of device.
How to Customize Your iPhone Mockup
Before we dive into our list of iPhone mockups, it’s worth offering a quick reminder on how to work with these graphics, and how to customize a mockup. We’ve written a great guide on how to customize an iPhone or iPad mockup which will walk you through the process step-by-step!
This is a fantastic iPhone 16 Pro mockup for displaying your designs in a professional, realistic 3D format. With its dark backdrop, PSD Photoshop compatibility and smart object layers, this high-resolution template makes swapping in your designs a breeze.
This iPhone 16 mockup is a versatile template that includes PSD files with neatly organized layers. The quality is impeccable, and the design is entirely customizable to your needs. Its smart object facility allows a seamless transition of your designs onto the mockup.
A high-quality, highly customizable iPhone 16 mockup. With its meticulously arranged layers and smart-object functionality, you can effortlessly incorporate your own designs. The asset boasts an impressive resolution of 3000 x 2000 px with 300 dpi ensuring stunning visuals.
This is an exceptional iPhone 16 mockup pack for UI designers, offering a unique platform to exhibit their designs. It contains 80 high-quality mockups in 4 diverse colors (Black Titanium, Desert Titanium, Natural Titanium, White Titanium), set over 20 scenes.
A set of four professionally designed iPhone 16 mockups, suitable for showcasing your unique designs. These high-resolution mockups come in a PSD Photoshop format, featuring smart-object capabilities for swift and easy editing. They offer an organized layout, allowing for customization of background colors and lighting.
This iPhone 16 mockup pack provides a sophisticated way for showcasing your design concepts with ease. Offered in a high-resolution PSD Photoshop format, smart-object features allow for effortless swapping between your creations. With customizable lighting, shadow, and background color options, these assets amplify the realism of your 3D display.
A professional, user-friendly iPhone 16 mockup kit perfect for testing design concepts before final implementation. It comes with four Photoshop files for easy editing and is of high resolution (3000×2000 px). This asset provides an engaging visual aid for branding presentations, strengthens your brand message, and leaves a memorable impression with viewers.
This is a versatile iPhone 16 mockup kit ideal for professionally presenting your designs. It contains four high-resolution (4500 x 3000px, 300 dpi) PSD Photoshop files with smart-object features, enabling easy and quick design replacement. Its organized layers and customizable background colours cater to both bright and dark designs, and offer adjustable lighting.
This iPhone 16 mockup pack is perfect for displaying your designs professionally in a realistic 3D format. These high-resolution PSD files (4500x3000px at 300 DPI) are well-organized and come with smart-object features for effortless design replacement. You also have the option to change the background color.
This iPhone 16 mockup offers a high-resolution depiction of the stylish iPhone 16, terrific for exhibiting apps, websites, or other digital concepts. It’s user-friendly with changeable backgrounds and organized layers for easy editing.
The “Mockup of iPhone 15 Pro” is a creative asset presenting super-realistic, ultra-HD, vector-based PSD mockups for iPhones from versions X to 15 Pro. With 30 PSD files included, it effortlessly wraps your app designs onto the phone using smart objects, making your artwork seem realistic in an instant. Use this brilliant tool to enhance your UI design presentation for clients.
The Grasly – iPhone 15 Pro mockups provide high-quality, easy-to-use assets for showcasing your designs. They flaunt a minimalistic style in high resolution (6400×4800 pixels), allowing for a distinct, modern presentation. With full customization, you can change colors to suit your needs, add your designs via Smart Objects, and ultimately refine the appeal of your project.
The Clean iPhone 15 Mockup is a high-quality, versatile asset for presenting your app, UI, UX, template, or logo designs in an authentic context. Fully customizable in PSD Photoshop format, it offers smart-object features for swift design replacement. Edit background colors, light settings, and enjoy 3000 x 2000 px resolution at 300 DPI. Please note, only the mockup is provided, not the preview image.
The Pro iPhone 15 Mockup is a visual prototype that enables you to see how your final design might look, assisting in refining the design before actual development. With high-resolution images, easy-to-edit smart objects and organized layers in Adobe Photoshop files, this mockup offers a simple yet effective way to visually translate your ideas.
Looking for a practical tool to present your design ideas? Consider the Simple iPhone 15 Mockup, a convenient and editable template that lets you preview your concepts as they would look on an actual device. It includes five Adobe Photoshop files, easily customized through Smart Objects and with high-resolution effects. The organized layers and included PDF help file make it simple to use, enabling you to effortlessly bring your design previews to life. Enjoy creating with this straightforward mockup.
Looking for a shiny new iPhone 14 to showcase your designs? Then be sure to grab this mockup kit. It includes a floating mockup of the new iPhone 14 Pro Max in 4 different color schemes, deep purple, gold, silver, and space black.
If you want to showcase your designs from multiple angles and views, this mockup bundle is for you. It includes mockups of the new iPhone 14 device in several different angles and in fully customizable PSD format.
This is a big collection of iPhone 14 Pro mockup templates that show a close-up view of the device screen. It’s perfect for showing off your designs. There are 18 different iPhone mockups in this pack.
Working on cover designs for iPhone 14? Then grab this mockup kit to showcase and promote your designs to your audience. It includes 10 different mockups showing the back side of the iPhone 14 in various views and angles.
This iPhone 14 mockup kit features 5 different mockup templates, including ones showing the front, side, and back views of the device. The templates are available in fully editable PSD files.
With this mockup pack, there are so many different styles of mockups for you to choose from. It features the new iPhone 14 device from 14 different angles. Each mockup comes with smart object to let you customize the mockup with just a few clicks.
This free iPhone 14 Pro mockup comes in 4 different color versions featuring the official colors of the Apple device. The mockups are available in high-resolution PSD, Sketch, and Figma formats.
The Dynamic Island is the most unique feature of the iPhone 14. With this mockup kit, you can showcase all the creative things your app or designs can do with the Dynamic Island. The mockup is free to download.
This mockups bundle comes with a set of high-resolution iPhone 13 mockups featuring many different styles of isometric scenes. There are 6 different mockups included in this pack that comes in PSD file format and in 4K resolution. You can change the background and edit the layouts with just a few clicks as well.
If you want to show off your products and designs using iPhone devices with different color variations, this mockup kit is a must-have for you. It includes the new iPhone 13 Pro in 5 official colors. As a bonus, you’ll get a clay-style iPhone mockup template as well.
This iPhone mockups collection has some of the most creative and stylish mockups we’ve seen. It includes 5 unique mockups that allow you to show off your designs in beautiful scenes and environments. They are especially perfect for social media campaigns.
A collection of photo-realistic iPhone mockups featuring beautiful outdoor backgrounds. This pack features 6 different mockups that are based on real photos. They feature a woman holding an iPhone. The templates come in portrait and landscape-style scenes as well.
This is a free iPhone 13 mockup template that features both front and back views of the device. It also includes the device in all 5 official color variants. And you can easily customize the templates to your preference.
If you’re looking for a high-resolution iPhone mockup for a big project, you probably won’t find a better mockup than this one. It features an iPhone 13 mockup in 9K resolution. And it comes fully equipped with smart objects and separated shadows.
A great iPhone mockup you can use in your eCommerce-themed design presentations. This mockup includes an iPhone next to a credit card. You can use both to show credit card and app designs. And it features editable colors too.
This mockup is great for showcasing your iPhone case designs. It includes multiple devices in the scene where you can show off different variations of your case designs. A must-have mockup for DIY crafters and Etsy sellers.
A collection of 4 stylish iPhone mockups featuring the new iPhone 13 Pro Max device. The bundle features multiple views of the device in creative scenes. You can also change the colors, shadows, and rearrange objects to your preference.
Another free iPhone mockup featuring the new iPhone 13 Pro model. This mockup comes in 4 different mockups with 4 official color versions of the device. Each mockup can be customized with Photoshop, Sketch, and Figma.
Show off your new designs and app screens on the latest iPhone 12 Pro Max using this mockup. This beautiful iPhone 12 mockup comes in both black and blue models. The realistic design will make your portfolio look even more authentic as well.
Showcase your iPhone design using this modern and stylish mockup template that allows you to skate through the editing process- thanks to the smart object layer. Just drop in your design, hit save and you’re good to go!
If you’re looking for a high-resolution mockup template, this iPhone 12 mockup will come in handy. It’s available in 5K resolution featuring an isometric view of the device. It’s perfect for website headers and even big billboard designs.
This is a bundle of iPhone 12 mockups that feature 21 scenes with different views and angles of the device. The mockups are all available in 5K resolution PSD files. You can easily edit the mockup using smart objects as well.
Here we have an amazing Photoshop collection containing iPhone 12 Pro, iPhone 11, and iPhone X mockups in incredibly realistic settings. You can use these mockups to elevate your UI designs and make a solid impression on your clients.
This is an all-in-one mockup template that will come in handy when you’re showcasing your app screens or designs across multiple device types. It includes mockups of iPhone X, Samsung S9, Xiaomi 2, One Plus, and Google Pixel, all in the same place.
The size of the graphic is huge – 6000 × 6000px, making it suitable for a wide range of uses. Plus, the PSD file features vector elements making the designs easily scalable to any size as well. This one stands out from lots of the others in this roundup, as it features a range of phones and devices. It’s a great mockup for the latest iPhone, but also for various other phone makes and models as well.
Create beautiful designs using this iPhone X mockup with one-click easy-to-use settings. It comes with a smart object functionality that will make you skate through the editing process. But don’t just go by our words, take this mockup for a spin, and see for yourself.
Next in our list of the best iPhone mockups is this modern and innovative option that will help present your designs in the best way possible. Available in PSD format, the mockup comes with a range of colors, allowing you to choose the one that best suits your vision.
If you’re searching for high-resolution, easy-to-edit iPhone mockups that produce photorealistic results, this PSD template is well worth checking out. A perfect choice for developers, and designers, this iPhone mockup template is a worthy contender for your cash.
Showcase your designs using the all-new iPhone 11 Pro with this mockup set. It includes the new handset in 4 different color versions. The mockup is also available in Photoshop, Sketch, and Adobe XD versions as well.
Another new iPhone 11 Pro mockup. This mockup comes with lots of additional elements in separate layers. You can use them to make a creative mockup scene. The template features smart objects for easy editing as well.
You can use this mockup to showcase multiple screens of your app or website designs in one place. It’s also suitable for website designs as well. This mockup also features the new iPhone 11 Pro device with smart objects.
A set of professional and minimal mockups featuring the iPhone X. It includes 7 different mockup templates with various layouts. They are perfect for creative website designs and portfolios.
This is a free mockup template featuring the new iPhone 11 Pro Max. This template is designed with app presentations in mind. You can also use it to make website headers as well.
A minimalist flat design inspired mockups of the new iPhone XS Max. This mockup features an isometric view of the device and it comes in colored designs. The mockup is available in 3 different styles and in both Photoshop and Illustrator file formats.
A showcase mockup of the latest iPhone XS. This mockup is perfect for showcasing your app screens on a website header, social media cover, or a portfolio. You can easily customize the PSD files to replace the screens and resize the devices.
A fully customizable vector mockup of the new iPhone XS. This mockup comes to you as a completely vector-based mockup with a customizable background. You can edit the screen with just one-click using smart objects as well.
For a dark, and moody vibe, consider this iPhone mockup for showcasing your app design in a professional yet creative manner. The mockup oozes elegance, and luxury, and is certainly one of our favorite choices when it comes to the best iPhone mockups.
An iPhone XR mockup with perspective view. Featuring easily customizable PSD file with smart object, this mockup is perfect for showcasing your app screens on a website design or a portfolio website.
This pack includes a well-structured PSD file with high-resolution mockups in multiple colors. The mockups are editable, so you can change both the backgrounds and transparency. Excellent for presentations and hero images.
Just drop your designs in the smart object, and you’re all set! They’re super high-res, at 2,400 x 1,800px. Free to use for both personal and commercial projects.
Not all free mockups are created equal, and this one really stands out. It’s pixel-perfect, has no usage restrictions, and has a bunch of different styles and configurations to get just the look you’re after.
Another professional iPhone X mockup template for showcasing your designs and presentations. The mockup is available in 6 different styles and in 4500×3000 px resolution PSD files.
A collection of iPhone X mockups featuring different styles of views and angles of the device, including a close-up look at the device. The bundle includes 7 mockups in PSD files.
This bundle includes 12 different mockups of the new iPhone XS and the XS Max devices. It features PSD mockups that can be easily customized with smart objects and changeable backgrounds.
The latest edition to join the iPhone family, iPhone X is truly a beauty. This new mockup is designed to help you showcase your work using a creatively placed duo of iPhone X devices. It’s perfect for designing a beautiful website header image or a landing page.
This gorgeous mockup template is specifically designed for iPhone 12 featuring 4 scenes with distinct perspectives to present your designs to your clients in an impressive and effective manner. Test it out yourself!
This bundle comes with 10 iPhone X mockups featuring several different angles and views of the latest smartphone. It allows you to present your various designs in different ways using photorealistic mockup templates.
Impress your clients with this stylish iPhone mockup template that has everything you need to make your project look realistic. It features well-organized layers, changeable background and object color, and a lot more.
Check out this fantastic isometric mockup template for iPhone 12 that will help your designs stand out. It comes in high-resolution and allows you to tweak the color, and graphics with just a few easy mouse clicks.
A customizable mockup template featuring a stack of iPhone 8 devices. The specialty of this mockup is that it allows you to turn on and off many of its features, including fingerprints, glowing display, shadows, change backgrounds, and much more.
Yet another professionally designed iPhone X mockup featuring a tilted perspective of the new smartphone. This mockup pack also comes with 9 different scenes you can use with your various design projects from website design to product showcases and more.
Mockup templates usually feature limited customizable features. This one is an exceptional mockup that comes with flexible features, which even allows you to change the color of the device to your preference.
A pack of iPhone X mockups featuring an office environment. This mockup will come in handy for showcasing your designs and projects related to creative and business work. It includes 14 different mockup PSD files.
Next up is a treat for all visual designers out there. This iPhone 11 mockup template comes with 2 scenes with different perspectives and views. The iPhone is placed on a concrete slab. The best part is that the template is available for free download.
The iPhone X mockups in this bundle come in 4K resolution. They’re perfect for print campaigns and high-resolution website designs. The PSD file also comes fully layered for easy customization.
A set of highly creative iPhone 7 mockups that features a beautiful and a creative environment. This pack comes with 15 different PSD mockup files featuring different scenes and perspectives of the device.
This mockup features a natural background of a coffee shop environment. It’s ideal for presenting your website and other types of designs related to restaurants, coffee shops, and hotels.
A bundle of 14 iPhone mockups that shows the device being held by a hand. These mockups also come with 14 colorful backgrounds as well as retina-ready resolution.
iPhone 7 & 7+ Mockups
You’ll find mockups for both iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus in this bundle, in all 5 colors (Jet Black, Black, Gold, Rose Gold, Silver). The bundle includes 15 PSD files featuring 4 different angles of the devices.
iPhone 7 Mockups Pack
This bundle includes mockups of the new iPhone 7, featuring all 5 colors and 4 different views of the device along with a few ready-made combinations.
iPhone 7 / Android S7 PSD Mockup
If you’re promoting an app or a product that works on both iOS and Android platforms, this mockup will definitely come in handy because it includes both iPhone 7 and Samsung Galaxy S7 mockups, in 8 different variations.
iPhone 7 Case + Device Mock-Up
Another beautiful iPhone 7 case mockup, featuring all 5 color variations and changeable background.
iPhone 7+ Mockup – High Resolution
A high-resolution iPhone 7 Plus mockup that will fit in with almost any type of a background.
iPhone 7 Silver PSD Mockup
This realistic iPhone 7 mockup features the Silver color model of the latest Apple handset.
iPhone 7 Mockup Flying Black
A stylish mockup of the true black iPhone 7, including views of both front and back of the device.
iPhone 7 Mockup
An iPhone 7 mockup pack featuring 7 templates, including outdoor and in-car environments.
iPhone 7 Jet Black Mockup
This mockup showcases the iPhone 7 as it’s being held by a man.
iPhone 7 Duo Mockup
This mockup bundle includes PSD mockups of the both iPhone 7 and 7 Plus, with the ability to turn on or off shadows and reflections.
iPhone 7 Mockup Isometric White
An iPhone 7 mockup that looks perfect for UX design and web design projects.
iPhone Office Work Station Mockup
A gorgeous photo of a home office workstation, complete with Keyboard, Phone, Headphones, Stationary and Office Supplies.
iPhone Vector Templates
Simple outline iPhone Mockups. What else can we say? Beautiful, simple, and sleek.
8 Natural iPhone Mockups
There are eight different mockups in the ZIP file for you to download and put your screenshots on, from a vareity of different scenarios and settings.
When it comes to designing for the fitness industry, the right typography can make a powerful impact. Whether you’re creating a logo for a gym, a flyer for a yoga class, or social media graphics for a fitness brand, the right font sets the tone and energizes your design.
In this post, we’ve curated a selection that captures the strength, agility, and calmness associated with these active lifestyles. You’ll find fonts that embody the intensity of a gym workout, the elegance of a yoga studio, and everything in between. Each font is chosen for its ability to communicate a distinct vibe, helping you build a strong visual identity that resonates with fitness enthusiasts.
From bold and dynamic fonts that convey power and movement to sleek, modern styles for a clean and professional look, these fonts offer something for every type of fitness project. Have a look.
Seeker is an expansive and trendy gym and fitness font encapsulating the spirit of athleticism and urban chic. Designed to invoke a feeling of dynamism, power and modern aesthetics, its broad range of styles and features make it suitable for sports brands, fitness products, trendy packaging labels, distinctive logos, posters, and fashion brands.
This is a versatile gym sports font, perfect for workout-related projects. Expertly crafted for large and small point sizes, it enhances any project, be it headlines, billboards, or logos. Offering a rich set of 1,340 glyphs in 4 styles, it supports 79 languages.
Gednner is a bold and authentic gym and fitness font suitable for a variety of branding projects such as logo design, t-shirt printing, or esports. Provided in both otf and ttf formats, this modern Sans Display Font also offers uppercase characters, ligatures, and alternatives, enabling versatility in a wide range of creative contexts.
Boldye is a fitness-style font inspired by the robust style of the Reebok logo. It offers striking edgy letters with strong curves — perfect for sports-themed branding and logos. The font offers access to a multitude of unique alternatives and ease-of-use ligatures via its Open Type feature.
Spot Light is an expressive display sports font known for its visual elegance and smoothness. Its clear curves and distinct ligatures make your work captivating and professional. Versatile for both large and small sizes, it’s perfect for a range of applications from logos to product packaging, for a variety of business sectors.
Gymer is an innovative typography option dedicated to the fitness and athletic sectors. Perfect for designing logos, badges or any other sport-related visual elements, it includes OpenType Font (OTF) and TrueType Font (TTF) formats. Its sleek design portrays a dynamic and energetic vibe, reflecting the essence of fitness in every character.
Pro Dunex offers a sleek blend of speed and visual elegance, with clean curves and distinctive ligatures. Optimized for a variety of sizes, this versatile font is ideal for numerous projects, from logos and branding to product packaging and posters. With multilingual support and a range of typographic options included, Pro Dunex is ideal for businesses across a range of sectors.
Kantata Aksara blends the grace of Indian culture into a unique and stylish display typeface. This font is versatile, finding its place in anything from cultural logos and yoga merchandise to product packaging and magazine content. With expansive features including uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, punctuation, alternates, and multi-language support, Kantata Aksara enhances any project with an ethnic touch.
Uwaisyahm is a dynamic and authentic typeface that draws inspiration from Muslim movie posters. Crafted by hand for a natural, handmade feel, the font will catch your eye with its clean lines, and vibrant character set of 205 characters. Ideal for logos, labels, t-shirt prints, product packaging, promotional materials, and more.
KAIVALYA is a clean yoga font by ikiiko that beautifully merges tradition and style. This culturally inspired serif typeface, with its multitude of stylistic alternatives, is perfect for yoga-related uses, beauty products, magazine spreads, and creating elegant logos. It comes with uppercase, lowercase, numbers, punctuation, and multilingual support in both TTF and OTF formats.
Royoga is a striking display font that stands out in various contexts, making it a versatile choice for branding projects. Perfect for creating unique logos, sporty poster designs, and more, this elegant serif and yoga-inspired font comes in three formats: OTF, TTF, and WOFF, catering to all your design needs.
Unalome yoga font marries spiritual symbolism with the art of typography, creating a unique and meaningful font, perfect for personal and spiritual growth themes. Individual characters are imbued with qualities derived from the Unalome symbol, used in Buddism to represent the path to enlightenment.
Imbue your branding projects with authenticity and boldness using the Besrage font. This groovy, yoga-themed display font shines in various contexts, such as posters, logos, sports, and many more. Included formats are: OTF, TTF, and WOFF. The Besrage Font offers the unique blend of grooviness and tranquility, making it an essential creative asset for your toolkit.
Zesant is a stylish and fluid san serif yoga font featuring a multitude of ligatures. This versatile typeface, suitable for creating striking logos and distinctive titles, offers compatibility with a range of other fonts and projects. Zesant supports multiple languages and is PUA encoded. It is wonderfully user-friendly and comes in OTF, TTF, and WOFF formats.
Gymans is an original and compelling choice for various design projects. From clothing labels to movie titles, album covers, and logos, its distinctiveness can enhance your work. The package includes OTF, TTF, and WOFF formats, giving you the flexibility and convenience to utilize it as desired.
This is a strikingly unique font perfect for various design requirements. Its versatility lends well to labeling, movie scenes, posters, titles, album covers, logos, and much more. With high accessibility formats like OTF, TTF, and WOFF included, it ensures a user-friendly experience that enhances your design aesthetics.
Grind is a striking display typeface that embodies power and resilience. This big and bold font exudes a masculine, rugged charm that instantly captures attention. It’s the perfect choice for striking headlines or to inject a dose of strength and determination into your project.
Sprokice is an innovative, genuine display font perfect for various branding projects, such as logo creation, t-shirt printing, or esport applications. Its contemporary design stands out in numerous contexts, offering uppercase characters in both otf and ttf formats.
Sport Master is an authentic and robust gym font perfect for diverse branding projects, from sports logos to other designs. Its confident display stands out in multiple contexts. The package offers regular and italic styles, available in .OTF, .TTF, and .WOFF formats, ensuring a perfect fit for various usage scenarios.
Madrisc is an assertive gym and sport font that brings any sport-inspired project to life with its striking appeal. Ideal for sports designs, jerseys, logos, movie titles, game covers, and more, it makes any work stand out. Its features include uppercase, lowercase, numbers, punctuation, and multilingual capabilities.
Body Shape is a distinct typography style for use in various designs like clothing labels, movie scenes, posters, album covers, and logos, among others. It’s ready-to-use and comes in OTF, TTF, and WOFF formats, allowing for flexibility and creativity in your design endeavors.
Vaghiro is a versatile and unique typeface that’s perfect for a range of uses including labeling, movie titles, posters, album covers, and logos. This font, available in OTF, TTF and WOFF formats, brings a fresh and edgy aesthetic that’s particularly suited to gym and sports-themed designs.
This free font features a stylishly bold and creative letter design that will help you design attractive logos, titles, and headings for your fitness and gym-themed design projects. The font includes both uppercase and lowercase characters. And it’s free for personal use.
Hafespace is a bold and modern font that’s perfect for designing all kinds of typography related to sports and gym centers. The font has all-caps letters with a stylishly unique design. It’s free to use with personal projects.
This font is also free to download and it comes with a simple and clean letter design. This font is most suitable for fitness-related branding designs, especially for masculine titles and headings. The font is free for personal use.
Craft a beautifully elegant title for your yoga class flyer or poster with this free script font. The font features elegantly curved letters with an elegant look and feel. It’s free to use with personal projects.
This free font is also made with yoga and wellness typography designs in mind. It’s ideal for making headings, titles, logos, and business cards for your business. The font is free to download and use with personal projects.
In today’s digital age, your website is often the first impression potential customers have of your business. Consistent website maintenance is essential to ensure your site remains functional, secure, and effective in meeting your business goals. Neglecting regular updates can lead to a range of issues that may impact user experience and your bottom line. …
