10 Free User Profile Screens
Last Updated on August 16, 2026 by Editorial Team
A nice set of 10 user profile screens made for Sketch App. Designed and released for free by Sheiks, a product designer from India.
Enjoy!
What makes this particular profile screen worth studying is how much information it stacks into a single view without ever feeling cluttered.
You get a full-bleed photo header that fades into a rounded avatar overlapping a black-to-white transition, then a clean stack of card-style rows for job title, location, and proximity, each with a soft grey icon on the left.
That layered header treatment, dark photo block bleeding into a light card body, is a pattern you see across dating apps, networking apps, and marketplace profiles, and it is the kind of detail that is easy to describe but fiddly to build from scratch.
The palette is deliberately restrained: black, white, and a few shades of grey for text and icons, with the only real color coming from the photography itself and the warm gradient blob background staged behind the phone frame in the mockup.
That restraint is what makes the screen so easy to reuse. Because the interface itself carries no brand color, you can drop it into almost any product without a clash, and the personality shifts entirely with the photo and copy you swap in.
This screen reads immediately as a user profile view for a social, dating, or professional networking app, the kind where someone is browsing another person’s card rather than editing their own.
The bordered rows with icon plus label plus value (briefcase for occupation, pin for location, compass arrow for distance) work well anywhere you need to present a few scannable facts about a person or a listing, so the pattern extends naturally to team directories, event attendee lists, or marketplace seller profiles.
If you’re prototyping something in the dating or local-discovery space, the “18 miles away” row is a nice detail to keep, since distance-based proximity is a small touch that instantly signals that category of app to stakeholders reviewing your mockups.
Adapting the Layout for Your Own Project
Start by treating the header as its own module.
The dark photo block, the avatar sitting on the seam, and the back arrow can all be recolored or restyled independently of the info rows below, so it is worth separating them into groups early if your tool supports it.
Swap the profile photo for one matching your actual target users when you present this to a team or client. Generic stock photography that doesn’t resemble your real audience is one of the fastest ways to make a mockup feel unconvincing in a review.
When you change the accent color, apply it sparingly, maybe to the icons or the back arrow, rather than repainting the whole card stack. The strength of this layout is its neutrality, and adding too much color across every row will fight with photography further down the flow.
The three bottom icons hint at a tab or action bar; if you extend this into a full flow, consider what those icons should actually trigger (message, save, report) so the screen feels complete rather than decorative.
Because the card rows are modular, you can add or remove them to fit your own data. A profile for a marketplace listing might swap “occupation” for “price” or “condition,” while a team directory might replace “distance” with “department.”
Pairing this profile screen with a matching list or grid view, where these same cards appear as smaller preview tiles, is a natural next step if you’re building out a fuller prototype, since the visual language here (rounded corners, soft shadows, icon-led rows) translates cleanly into a browsing screen that feeds into this detail view.
