Flow Business Cards in 3 Colors
iPhone Mockup PSD
Simple Scene
Free iPhone Mockup PSD White
Basic
Free iPhone Mockups – PSD
Macbook Air – Fully Scalable PSD
iPro Consulting Business Card
Flat Devices
Business Card Template
Minimal iPhone 4 / iPhone 5 Templates
iPhone 5S Psd Vector Mockup
3D View iPhone 5 Psd Vector Mockup
MacBook Pro – 15 Scalable Mock-ups
iPhone 5 Psd Flat Design Mockup
Business Card Template
Isometric Perspective Screens Mock-Up
Business Card Template – reZEAL
Business Card Template – ProCard
Wide iPhone Mockup (PSD)
Color Stripped Business Cards
Scan my QR Code Business Cards
Isometric Perspective Screens Mock-Up
Creative Ring Business Cards
Macbook Template PSD – FREE
Elegant Business Cards
Media Business Cards in 2 Colors
Free 3D Perspective Mockup
Print Shop Color Business Card
Rounded Corner Business Card Design
Free Stationery Mockup PSD
Clean Business Card Design
Landing page mockup
Rainbow Business Card Template
Stationary Mockup PSD-Template
Creative Business Card PSD Template
MacBook Air Mockup PSD
Clean Business Card Template
MacBook Air Mockup #2 PSD
Colorful Business Card Template
Psd Bottle Mockup Template
Retro Style Business Card Template
Business Card Template for Design Studio
Photo Business Card Template
Typography Business Card
Psd Business Card Mock-Up
Retro Business Card
Industrial Business Card
Corporate Business Card Template
Creative Business Card Template
Business Card Mock-Up
Creative Business Card Template
Corporate Business Card
Creative Business Card
Corporate Business Card Template
10 Business Card Templates
Coffee and Cefeteria Business Card Template
How to use a PSD mock-up
- Open the PSD in Photoshop and look for the smart object layer — it's usually clearly labeled (e.g. 'Your Design Here').
- Double-click the smart object's thumbnail. It opens as a separate document.
- Paste your design into that document, save it, close it.
- Back in the main file, your design now appears in perspective, with the scene's lighting and shadows applied. That's the whole trick.
What separates a good mock-up from a bad one
- Resolution. A mock-up smaller than your export size will go soft. Check the pixel dimensions before you commit.
- Realistic light and shadow. The best mock-ups sell the illusion with believable shadows and reflections; flat ones look like stickers.
- Organized layers. If the layer stack is a mess of 'Layer 47 copy 3', walk away — you'll waste more time deciphering it than the mock-up saves.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I put my design into a Photoshop mock-up?
Open the PSD and look in the Layers panel for the Smart Object layer, usually labeled something like "Your Design Here". Double-click its thumbnail to open a new window, paste or place your artwork there, then save with Ctrl+S (or Cmd+S on Mac). When you return to the main file, your design appears on the mock-up with the perspective, lighting, and shadows already applied.
Can I use these free mock-ups in client work?
It depends on the license each download page states. Many of the mock-ups linked here are free for both personal and commercial use, but a few may be personal-use only, so check the terms on the source page before using one in paid work or publishing it as part of a brand deliverable.
Which version of Photoshop do I need?
Most layered mock-ups with Smart Objects open fine in Photoshop CS5 or CS6 and every newer version. If you do not have Photoshop, the free browser-based editor Photopea can also open and edit many Smart Object mock-ups.
What makes one mock-up better than another?
High pixel dimensions, cleanly organized layers, and believable light and shadow. A good test is zooming in: if the mock-up still looks convincing up close, it will hold up in a client presentation. Flat, low-resolution ones tend to look like stickers once scaled up.

























































1 Comments
Awesome collection man! Check out some new free PSD mockups @ http://kl-webmedia.com/free-psd-mockup-designs/
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