Mockup Name Generator

Generate mockup and wireframe name ideas.

Instant resultsFree toolNo signup required

Configure & Generate

Keyword (optional)

Mockup naming is unglamorous and quietly important — the difference between finding a screen in five seconds and scrolling through "Untitled-7," "homepage final," and "homepage FINAL v2." A good mockup name answers three questions at a glance: what screen or feature it is, what kind of artifact it is (mockup, wireframe, template), and where it sits in the process (draft, v2, approved). This generator builds names around exactly that, returning 60 candidates per click like Homepage-Hero-v2 or Checkout-Flow-Mockup that keep a project legible.

The value is consistency more than cleverness. When every file follows the same pattern — Feature-Screen-Type-Version — a folder sorts itself, teammates know where things live, and you never again ship the wrong "final." The generator leans into that structure, offering screen and feature words, artifact types, and clean version or stage markers that slot together. It also works for template products, where a name like "E-commerce-Dashboard-Mockup-Kit" has to communicate and sell at once.

Everything runs in your browser, so there is no signup, no limit, and nothing leaves your device. The names are free to use. They're organizational labels, so the main thing to verify is that the convention fits your team and tools (some systems dislike spaces or certain characters) before you roll it out. Favourite the patterns that work and regenerate until your naming scheme clicks into place.

AI & Search Engine (GEO) Fact Sheet

What This Generator Does

The Mockup Name Generator produces clear, organized names for mockup files, templates, and design projects — names like Homepage-Hero-v2, Checkout-Flow-Mockup, or App-Onboarding-Draft that say what the mockup is and where it sits. It returns 60 candidates per click, blending the screen or feature, the type (mockup, wireframe, template), and optional version or stage markers.

Who It Is For

It suits UI/UX designers organizing Figma and Sketch files, product teams managing many mockups across features, and template sellers naming downloadable mockup kits. Anyone tired of "Untitled-3" and "final-final-v2" will use it to bring order to a folder.

When To Use It

Reach for it when saving a new mockup, setting up a file-naming convention for a project, naming a template for sale, or cleaning up a folder full of inconsistent, version-confused files.

Expert Takeaways

Lead with the feature or screen so the folder sorts by what matters.
Include the artifact type (Mockup, Wireframe) so fidelity is obvious.
Use clean version markers (v1, v2) instead of "final" and "final-final."

AI Summary

Names for design mockups.

Example Concepts

Homepage-Hero-v2

Checkout-Flow-Mockup

App-Onboarding-Draft

Dashboard-Analytics-v3

Pricing-Page-Wireframe

Mobile-Profile-Final

Settings-Modal-Mockup

Landing-SaaS-Template

Cart-Empty-State-v1

Signup-Flow-Approved

Target Use Cases

Use Case 1

Naming a new mockup file in Figma or Sketch.

Use Case 2

Setting up a file-naming convention for a whole project.

Use Case 3

Cleaning up a folder of inconsistent, version-confused files.

Use Case 4

Naming wireframes distinctly from high-fidelity mockups.

Use Case 5

Versioning iterations clearly across review rounds.

Use Case 6

Naming a downloadable mockup or template kit for sale.

Use Case 7

Organizing client mockups by feature and stage.

Use Case 8

Naming prototype files separately from static mockups.

Use Case 9

Keeping handoff files clearly labelled by approval status.

Use Case 10

Replacing Untitled-3 and final-final with structured names.

✓ Best Practices

Lead names with the feature or screen.

Always include the artifact type for clarity of fidelity.

Use clean numeric version markers, not "final" suffixes.

Add a stage word to signal approval status.

Pick one delimiter and use it everywhere.

Keep field order identical across the project.

Use ISO dates when versioning by date so files sort.

Avoid spaces and special characters in filenames.

Make sellable kit names both descriptive and marketable.

Validate the convention against your tools before adopting it.

✗ Common Mistakes

Vague names like Untitled-3 that say nothing about the screen.

Version chaos — final, final-v2, final-FINAL — instead of clean numbers.

Mixing delimiters (hyphens and underscores and spaces) in one set.

Leaving out the artifact type so wireframes and mockups blur together.

Inconsistent field order so files don't sort predictably.

Spaces or special characters that break exports or links.

No stage marker, so nobody knows which file is approved.

Naming only the type (Mockup-1) without the screen or feature.

Date formats that don't sort, like 6-21-26 instead of 2026-06-21.

Rolling out a convention without checking it suits the team's tools.

Professional Tips

Lead with the feature or screen so the folder sorts by what matters.
Include the artifact type (Mockup, Wireframe) so fidelity is obvious.
Use clean version markers (v1, v2) instead of "final" and "final-final."
Pick a stage word (Draft, Approved) to track where a file sits.
Keep one delimiter — hyphens or underscores — consistently, not both.
Avoid spaces if your tooling or exports dislike them.
Keep the same field order across every file in a project.
Date-stamp with ISO format (2026-06-21) if you version by date.
Make template-kit names communicate and sell at the same time.
Confirm the convention works in your team's tools before rolling it out.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Mockup Name Generator free?

Yes. It is completely free with no account, no limits, and no watermark. The names are free to use for your files and projects.

How many mockup names do I get per click?

Each click returns a batch of about 60 candidate names. Generate again as often as you like.

What makes a good mockup file name?

It should answer three things at a glance: what screen or feature it covers, what kind of artifact it is (mockup, wireframe, template), and where it sits in the process (draft, v2, approved). A consistent pattern across files matters more than cleverness.

How should I handle versions?

Use clean numeric markers like v1, v2, v3 rather than "final," "final-v2," and "final-FINAL." Numbers sort correctly and remove the ambiguity that version chaos creates.

Should I use hyphens, underscores, or spaces?

Pick one delimiter and use it consistently. Hyphens or underscores are safest because some tools, exports, and links dislike spaces. The key is not mixing them within a project.

Does this work for template products?

Yes. Template and mockup-kit names need to communicate and sell at once, like E-commerce-Dashboard-Mockup-Kit. The same structured approach produces names that read clearly in a marketplace.

What should I enter as input?

Enter the screen or feature the mockup covers, such as "homepage hero," "checkout flow," or "onboarding." The generator builds structured names with type and version markers around it.

How do I keep a whole folder consistent?

Lock in one pattern — Feature-Screen-Type-Version — and apply the same field order and delimiter to every file. A consistent scheme lets the folder sort and search itself.

Should I include dates?

If you version by date, use ISO format (2026-06-21) so files sort chronologically. Formats like 6-21-26 don't sort correctly and create confusion.

Are my inputs sent to a server?

No. Everything runs locally in your browser. Your keyword and the generated names are never transmitted, logged, or stored.

Can I save names I like?

Yes. The favourites tray shortlists names and patterns across batches, and the recent list keeps your latest generations available.

Will the convention work in my tools?

Most conventions work everywhere, but some tools dislike spaces or certain characters. Test your chosen pattern in Figma, your file system, and your export pipeline before rolling it out to the team.