What Is The Mockup Club?

Updated

The Mockup Club is a free mockup resource site for designers. Its homepage is titled "Best Free Mockups" and carries the tagline "Get the best design mockups. For free." Every item listed on the page is marked "Free Download," and the catalog spans paper and print products, Apple devices, apparel, and outdoor formats. If you need presentation-ready mockups for a portfolio, client pitch, or product page and want to avoid paid marketplaces, this is the kind of site to check first.

What you can download

The homepage lists mockups as individual cards, each with a title, a "Free Download" label, and a set of tags describing the format or subject. Based on the listed items, the library covers:

Category Examples from the site
Paper & print Stack of Business Cards Mockup, Wrinkled Paper Mockup, Book Cover Mockup, 3 Magazine Mockups, Sketchbook Mockup, Urban Billboard Mockups
Phones Simple Customizable iPhone X Mockups, 3D Hands iPhone Mockup, Colorful iPhone XR Mockup, iPhone XS and XS Max Mockups, Generic Mobile Device Mockup
Computers & displays 5K Pro Display XDR PSD Mockup, Space Gray MacBook Air Mockup, MacBook Pro with Touch Bar Mockup, Gray iMac Pro Mockup, iMac on Table Mockup, MacBook Pro Frontal View Mockup
Apparel T-Shirt Front and Back Mockup

The tags attached to these items — PSD, Sketch, Vector, Clay, Illustration, Photo — indicate the file types and rendering styles you'll encounter. PSD and Sketch tags suggest editable source files; Clay and Illustration tags point to stylized 3D or drawn presentations rather than photographic scenes.

Who it's for

The site fits designers who need to place their own artwork into a realistic or stylized context without building that context from scratch. Typical uses:

  • Showing a logo or layout on business cards, posters, magazines, or billboards.
  • Presenting an app or website design on an iPhone, MacBook, or iMac screen.
  • Displaying a print or apparel design on a T-shirt.
  • Adding a 3D or illustrated device shot to a case study or landing page.

Because the resources are labeled free, it also suits students, freelancers, and anyone producing spec work where licensing cost matters.

What to check before you rely on it

The homepage confirms the resources are free to download, but it does not state a license, attribution requirement, or commercial-use policy. Before using a mockup in client work or a commercial product, open the individual mockup page and look for the terms attached to that specific file. Treat "free download" as a statement about access, not about usage rights.

Two other practical points:

  • File format matters. A PSD or Sketch file lets you swap in your own design through smart objects or layers. A flat photo or illustration may not. Check the tags and the file type on the download page before committing to a mockup for an editable workflow.
  • Software requirements. PSD files need Photoshop or a compatible editor; Sketch files need Sketch or a tool that imports it. Confirm you have the right application before downloading.

How to get started

  1. Open themockup.club and scan the homepage grid, using the tags under each title to filter mentally by format (PSD, Sketch, Vector) or subject (iPhone, MacBook, paper, apparel).
  2. Click a mockup that matches your project — for example, the Stack of Business Cards Mockup if you're presenting a brand identity.
  3. On the mockup page, download the file and read any license or usage notes shown there.
  4. Open the file in the required editor, replace the placeholder artwork with your own design, and export your presentation image.

If the homepage selection isn't enough, the "View All" link at the end of the listing leads to the full catalog.