Browser Template Mockup

Last Updated on August 1, 2026 by Editorial Team

A free browser template mockup that was created and released by Benjamin Hartung. Enjoy!

What makes this browser mockup so easy to work with is the layering. Two browser windows sit at slightly different depths, one tucked behind and to the left, the other pushed forward and to the right, both cropped by the edge of the canvas so the composition feels wide and immersive rather than boxed in.

That overlap is doing real work. It suggests a body of screens rather than a single static page, which is exactly the impression you want when you are trying to show off a website design, a web app dashboard, or a marketing landing page in a portfolio piece.

The browser chrome itself is rendered in a clean, realistic style: traffic-light buttons in red, yellow and green, back and forward arrows, and a rounded address bar with a sample URL already sitting in it. That detail sells the illusion of a real browser window instantly, so viewers read the content inside as a live site rather than a flat image.

Inside the frame, the sample design leans into a bold blue gradient with big overlapping circles, soft drop shadows, and a scattering of small squiggle icons in the corner. It reads as a modern SaaS or product landing page, the kind of layout you’d see introducing a headline like “Guiding Design Principles” alongside a bold number badge.

You don’t need to keep any of that content though. It exists purely to demonstrate scale and placement, and the whole point of a browser mockup like this is that you swap in your own screen design.

Getting Your Own Design Into the Frame

Working with this mockup is straightforward once you know where the swap point is.

Open the file in your editor and locate the layer or group representing the screen content inside the browser window, it should sit clearly separate from the browser chrome itself.

Replace that layer with a screenshot or exported artboard of your own website, landing page, or app interface, then scale it to fit the visible window area.

• Keep your replacement image at a similar aspect ratio to the original screen area so it doesn’t look stretched or cropped oddly.
• If your design has its own background color, make sure it reads well against the surrounding blue gradient, since that backdrop will frame your work.
• Leave the shadow and highlight layers on top of your content if they exist, they’re what gives the browser window its sense of physical depth.
• Update or blur out the sample URL in the address bar so it matches your project, or simply delete it if you’d rather leave that field empty.

Because two windows are stacked, you can either show two different pages of the same site, like a homepage up front and a dashboard behind it, or duplicate one design across both to reinforce a single strong first impression.

This kind of layered browser mockup is particularly useful for portfolio case studies, Dribbble shots, agency pitch decks, and product landing pages where you need to communicate “this is a real, working website” at a glance.

It also works well as a hero image on a personal site or a slide in a client presentation, anywhere you want the design itself to be the star while the browser framing quietly adds context and credibility.

Because the palette leans into a saturated blue, it pairs naturally with UI kits or branding that already sit in cool tones; if your actual project uses a very different color scheme, consider recoloring the background gradient so the mockup doesn’t fight visually with the screen content sitting inside it.