Artboard Studio review

Artboard Studio is a browser-based editor for putting designs onto product and brand mockups. Its library covers devices, apparel, packaging, print, and branding, with more than 5,000 mockups listed in the product details. You can adjust backgrounds, place images or videos on mockup surfaces, then export images or video files for portfolios, case studies, or client presentations.

Image exports include PNG, JPEG, and WEBP; video exports include MP4 and WEBM. The service also offers an AI mockup generator that takes a text prompt and a chosen style, plus a Figma plugin for accessing mockups, 3D models, and animations. That makes Artboard Studio more than a static mockup catalog, though the published pricing details do not spell out which features or export allowances come with each plan.

The clearest case for Artboard Studio is when mockups and simple motion work belong in the same workflow. The product details list a large mockup library, an in-browser editor, and video mockups that can be exported as MP4 or WEBM. That gives designers options for static product images as well as moving presentations, without needing to switch between separate mockup and motion tools for every asset.

The Figma plugin may also help teams that want to bring mockups, 3D models, or animations into a Figma workflow. One Reddit commenter comparing design tools specifically called out Artboard Studio’s motion and animation as a plus, while saying they preferred another product’s library. That is one user’s opinion, not a broad comparison, but it fits Artboard Studio’s positioning: mockups and motion are its more distinctive combination.

The Pro plan lists unlimited image and video exports. For people who expect to produce many deliverables, that is a more concrete reason to consider Pro than the AI features, whose usefulness is harder to judge from the available details.

The main buying question is what the cheaper plans actually allow. The pricing details list a free plan, but do not specify its included features or export caps. Lite is listed at $9 per month when billed annually, but its inclusions are not published; monthly pricing is also not published. Pro is $19 per month on annual billing and lists unlimited image and video exports, but the published details do not explain whether other features differ between plans. A one-time Lifetime Mockup option is listed at $129, without a published feature breakdown.

That makes it hard to compare the plans before signing up. Check the current plan terms for export limits and included tools rather than assuming Lite has the same allowances as Pro. The AI generator also has limited support in the user feedback provided: one commenter comparing products said they did not like the AI results, but offered no broader evaluation.

There is also a plugin reliability question. In one Reddit thread, users reported the Figma plugin hanging in Safari; one commenter said it worked in Brave on a Mac but not on an iPad. That is anecdotal, but worth checking if the plugin is central to your workflow.

Artboard Studio has a free plan, but the published pricing details don’t list what it includes. Lite is $9 per month and Pro is $19 per month, both at the listed annual-billing rates. Monthly billing prices aren’t published, so don’t assume you can pay month to month at those figures.

The jump from Lite to Pro is $10 per month on annual billing—more than double the Lite price. Pro lists unlimited image and video exports; the published plan details don’t say what export limits apply to Lite. Check those limits before choosing a plan if you expect to export often.

There’s also a Lifetime Mockup option for a $129 one-time payment. The pricing details don’t explain its included features or how it compares with Lite and Pro. No add-ons are listed in the published pricing information. If you need a clear monthly commitment or a side-by-side feature breakdown, those details aren’t published here.

Moving mockup assets in or out looks more straightforward than moving an entire working setup. Artboard Studio lists image exports in PNG, JPEG, and WEBP, plus video exports in MP4 or WEBM. The published information doesn’t say whether editable projects can be exported, or whether project files transfer to another editor. Keep original design files elsewhere until you confirm what you can take with you.

The Figma plugin offers access to mockups, 3D models, and animations inside Figma, but the verdict flags Safari-dependent plugin workflows as a concern. Check browser compatibility before building a process around it. The published material doesn’t include Reddit reports, so we can’t substantiate a claim about why users leave. Before switching, verify export limits on your plan and whether your team can preserve the editable assets it needs; those details aren’t specified in the published plan information.