Free iPhone mockup generator

The iPhone frame you choose changes how the mockup reads — even when the screenshot inside it is identical. Choose a current frame for current-product marketing, or an older frame when that hardware is relevant to compatibility, documentation, or the story.

iPhone 17 Pro / Pro Max. Use these frames when the Pro hardware is relevant to the product or when the rest of the campaign uses the same current-generation treatment.

iPhone Air. This is a useful current-generation alternative when the campaign does not need Pro-specific hardware detail. Its thin profile is especially visible in angled scenes.

iPhone 16 Pro Max. Use this when it matches the device in your source captures, an existing campaign, or the hardware your compatibility message refers to.

iPhone 15 Pro. A recent older frame can be the right choice for support documentation, compatibility pages, historical comparisons, or a campaign already built around that device. Check that the frame and status-bar treatment agree with the screen inside it.

Whichever model you pick, use the same frame consistently across the launch. Mixing iPhone 17 Pro and iPhone 14 mockups inside one App Store screenshot set or Product Hunt gallery should be an intentional comparison, not an accidental mismatch.

Screenhance ships both realistic iPhone frames (with full bezels, Dynamic Island, side buttons, and accurate corner radii) and minimal frames (a clean outline without hardware detail). They serve different jobs.

Realistic frames work for landing-page heroes, Product Hunt gallery images, App Store listings, and anywhere you want the viewer to picture the app on their phone. The hardware detail signals "this is a real product, not a wireframe."

Minimal frames work for documentation, in-app onboarding, blog post screenshots, and design specs. The reduced detail keeps focus on the screenshot itself and avoids competing with body copy. They also age better — a minimal phone outline in 2026 still looks current; a realistic iPhone 14 frame doesn't.

If you're shipping App Store screenshots, Apple's official screenshot specification defines accepted formats and dimensions, not a preferred decorative frame style. Pick the treatment that leaves the app legible, then test alternatives if your listing has enough traffic.

Wrong status bar. The notch / Dynamic Island, the battery icon, and the time should match the frame. iPhone 17 Pro mockups showing a notch (instead of Dynamic Island) leak that the screenshot came from a different device.

Misaligned screenshot. Use a source capture with enough resolution for the final placement, then inspect the crop, corners, and status-bar alignment. For App Store delivery, it is the exported canvas that must match an accepted Apple dimension.

Outdated frame on a current app. An older frame can be accurate, but it should be an intentional compatibility or documentation choice. Avoid mixing device generations accidentally across one campaign.

Too many models in one composition. Multiple phones can explain responsive states or a sequence, but each extra device reduces the space available to the interface. Preview the composition at its real destination size and remove any frame that does not add information.

Fake or placeholder data. Obvious placeholders can distract from the feature you are trying to show. Use realistic sample data that is clearly fictional and contains no private customer information. The full guide is in the iPhone mockup guide.