Isometric MacBook Pro Mockup

Last Updated on July 27, 2026 by Editorial Team

A free isometric mockup of a gorgeous MacBook Pro 15″, created and released by Shakuro Team. The mockup can be easily customized by changing the display image, the Touch Bar or the background.

Enjoy!

The angle is what sells this MacBook Pro mockup. Instead of a flat, head-on shot, the laptop sits tilted in a three-quarter isometric view, screen and keyboard both visible at once, which gives the whole composition a sense of depth that a straight-on browser mockup just cannot match.

The hot pink backdrop, split diagonally with a soft white lower plane, adds real personality without competing with whatever content you drop into the screen.

That two-tone background is doing a lot of work here. It reads as a stage rather than a plain wall, giving the metal body of the MacBook something to visually pop against while still keeping the focus on the display.

You can see the Touch Bar rendered in convincing detail, along with the brushed aluminum chassis and the soft shadow the laptop casts on the surface below.

This level of realism is what makes an isometric device mockup worth using over a generic screenshot: it gives flat design work a sense of physical presence, as if a client could reach out and close the lid.

Where This Mockup Works Best

This kind of isometric MacBook mockup is built for showing off web design work: portfolio pieces, dashboard UI, agency landing pages, or a full browser window like the social profile page shown in the preview.

Because the angle emphasizes both the screen and the machine itself, it also reads well for app landing pages, SaaS product shots, and case study slides where you want the interface to feel like it lives inside a real device rather than floating on a page.

Designers pitching a redesign, presenting a portfolio case study, or building out a Dribbble shot or Behance cover often reach for this style specifically because the tilt and shadow give flat screens a sense of scale and context.

It also suits marketing decks and social media graphics where you want a tech-forward visual without shooting your own device photography.

• Portfolio and case study presentations for web or product design
• App and SaaS landing pages that need a hero visual
• Social media posts announcing a new site, feature, or product
• Pitch decks and client presentations for web projects
• Dribbble and Behance shots for UI/UX work

Customizing the Screen, Touch Bar, and Background

Swapping in your own content is straightforward once you understand the three editable zones: the display, the Touch Bar strip, and the backdrop.

For the screen, place your website screenshot, app interface, or browser mockup into the smart layer or clipped shape that defines the display area, matching its perspective so the image sits flush with the isometric tilt rather than looking pasted on flat.

If your editor supports perspective warp or a distort transform, use it to nudge your artwork so its corners align with the screen’s corner points.

The Touch Bar strip above the keyboard is a nice detail to personalize too. Since it is a separate small element, you can update it with icons, colors, or a gradient that matches your brand rather than leaving Shakuro’s default in place.

The background is the easiest win for making this mockup feel like your own. Swapping the hot pink for your brand color, a neutral gray, or a subtle gradient instantly changes the mood, from playful and bold to clean and corporate, without touching the laptop itself.

If you want the shadow beneath the MacBook to stay convincing after a color swap, keep it on its own layer set to multiply or a similar blend mode so it darkens naturally against whatever backdrop you choose.

Once the screen content, Touch Bar, and background are dialed in, this mockup pairs well with matching device shots, like a phone or tablet mockup in the same isometric style, to build a fuller product presentation across a single scene.