iPhone X Wireframe & Mockup
Last Updated on July 14, 2026 by Editorial Team
Many thanks to Valentin Ciobanu for creating and sharing this iPhone X freebie.
It includes:
- a printable A4 wireframe template
- a PSD template for screen mock-ups
Hope you enjoy!
What you’re looking at is a clean, repeatable outline of the iPhone X body, rendered as pure line art over a faint graph grid, tilted at an angle and tiled across the canvas so you can pick out a single unit or use the pattern as a whole.
The notch, the speaker slit, the front camera and sensor dots, and the rounded edges are all traced with a light, consistent stroke weight. There’s no shading, no gloss, no branding, just the honest geometry of the device.
That restraint is exactly the point. A wireframe like this exists to get out of the way so your screen content, your sketch, or your annotations become the focus.
The grid underneath each phone outline is what makes this genuinely useful for hand-drawn UI work rather than just decorative. It gives you proportional guides for placing buttons, text blocks, icons, and navigation elements at a consistent scale, so your sketched screens actually line up with real iPhone X proportions instead of guesswork.
If you print the sheet, you get a page of ready-made phone frames for paper prototyping, wireframing sessions, or classroom exercises where people are mapping out app flows by hand before touching software.
Design teams running early-stage workshops, UX students building a portfolio of concept sketches, or anyone doing quick user testing with paper screens will get the most mileage out of the printable version.
Using the PSD Mockup Layer
The mockup half of this freebie is built for dropping actual interface designs into a realistic device frame for presentation.
Open the file in any editor that reads PSD layers, find the smart layer or screen placeholder, and paste your app or website screen into that slot. Because the outline is a faithful trace of the real device, your screen content will sit correctly within the notch and rounded corners without extra masking work.
From there you can adjust canvas background color, duplicate the phone at different rotations to match the tiled pattern in the preview, or isolate a single unit for a clean, centered shot.
Since the linework has no shadow or lighting baked in, it’s simple to place multiple phones side by side for a comparison screen, an onboarding flow, or a multi-screen carousel image, without mismatched lighting between frames.
This makes it a practical choice for app landing pages, Dribbble or Behance shots, pitch decks, and social media previews where you want several screens shown together in a unified style.
Pair it with a simple flat or gradient background and minimal typography and the wireframe aesthetic carries through nicely, keeping attention on the UI rather than a heavy, photorealistic frame.
