Mockit

Overview

Mockit is a browser-based 3D mockup generator for designers, developers and makers who want to present websites or app screens in device scenes. Its strongest case is low-friction, subscription-free output: standard exports are free, while higher resolution and video are bought as credits.

Key features

Start with a website URL, a PNG or JPG upload, or a frame imported directly from Figma. That makes Mockit practical for both live-page presentations and static design work. Its device range includes iPhone, iPhone Duo, iPad, MacBook, desktop, monitor, kiosk, Apple Watch and foldable phone, covering more than the usual phone-only mockup use.

Real-time device rotation and styling controls for backgrounds, shadows and logos let users give a screen more context than a flat capture. Exports include transparent PNGs, App Store screenshot kits and short MP4 videos. The variety is useful for marketing and presentation assets, but the cost changes when output needs to be HD or animated.

Mockit runs in modern browsers, though exports from phones may not render as expected. It recommends exporting from a desktop or laptop, so it is not the right choice for a workflow that must be completed on a phone.

Pricing

Standard is free: unlimited exports up to 1200px, no signup and no watermark. Guests are capped at five Standard exports per day; a free account removes that daily cap. This is a strong option for routine, smaller exports, but it does not cover HD output or MP4s.

One-time credit packs avoid a recurring subscription. Starter costs $5, paid once and includes 20 HD credits; Creator costs $12, paid once for 75 credits; Pro costs $20, paid once for 200 credits. Each supports exports up to 3000px. An HD export costs one credit, while a 10-second MP4 costs three, so video uses credits faster than still images. Credits never expire, which suits occasional projects, but unused credits are non-refundable. Choose a pack based on expected HD and video output rather than buying for access to standard exports.

Platforms

Mockit is web-based and runs in modern browsers. Although it can be opened on a phone, its export rendering may be unreliable there; a desktop or laptop is the sensible platform for finished work.

Who it's for

Mockit suits designers, developers and makers who need polished device scenes from a website, image or Figma frame, especially when a free 1200px export is enough or paid output is needed only occasionally. It is less suitable for phone-only creators or teams that need a larger workflow than the device mockups and export formats described here.

Pros and cons

Pros

• Free standard exports without a watermark: unlimited output up to 1200px, with no signup required; free accounts also remove the guest daily limit.
• Several useful input and output routes: URL, PNG/JPG and Figma frame inputs pair with transparent PNG, screenshot-kit and short-video exports.
• One-time credits do not expire: occasional users can buy HD or video capacity without a recurring plan.

Cons

• HD and MP4 output consume credits: a 10-second video costs three credits, which can make video-heavy use deplete a pack more quickly.
• Credits are non-refundable: users should estimate their likely export needs before purchasing.
• Phone exporting is unreliable: the recommended desktop or laptop workflow rules out dependable phone-only production.

Alternatives

Browse Mockup Libraries if you want to compare a wider set of mockup tools. Choose Mediamodifier Mockup Generator instead if its free design templates, 1300+ fonts, Unsplash and GIPHY integrations, or download-and-embed options better fit the task. Mockuuups Studio is a better match for users seeking a large mockup collection across desktop platforms; its free collection is limited and requires attribution, while Professional is $12 a month.

The Mock House may suit users who prefer a monthly creator plan and can work within its free tier's three mockups per month, watermark and personal-use restriction. Angle 4 is worth considering when Figma, Sketch or XD plugins matter; its free plan offers sample mockups for personal use. Mockup Hunt is a straightforward alternative for finding free mockups that link to their source websites.

Mockups Design is a better fit if downloadable Photoshop PSD mockups and smaller-resolution free files are what you need. Polymock suits users who prioritize unlimited renders and end products under a community license and can include attribution. Presenta is an alternative for users looking for a broader studio with PNG, JPG and WebP export.

Verdict

Choose Mockit if you want browser-based device mockups from websites, images or Figma frames, and free standard exports cover your needs. Its no-subscription HD and video credits are most appealing for occasional higher-spec work. Look elsewhere if you need reliable phone exports, or if your workflow calls for a broader design studio rather than focused device mockups.