Free A4 4 panel flyer mockups
A four-panel flyer folds down small and opens out into one long strip four panels across — the one to reach for when you want the whole thing to open into a single wide spread instead of separate columns. Shown folded, part-open and flat in A4, A5 and A6, each set built from a few layered PSDs with smart objects so you're only ever swapping the design.
ISO format
A4 / A5 / A6
6
DL
6
Square
4
US format
Letter8.5×11 in
6
Half Letter5.5×8.5 in
3
Legal8.5×14 in
3
Tabloid11×17 in
3
Other
5
A4 / A5 / A66 options
DL6 options
Square4 options
Letter8.5×11 in · 6 options
Half Letter5.5×8.5 in · 3 options
Legal8.5×14 in · 3 options
Tabloid11×17 in · 3 options
StudioFlyer
All flyer mockups
A4 / A5 / A6
6 options
DL
6 options
Square
4 options
Letter8.5×11 in
6 options
Half Letter5.5×8.5 in
3 options
Legal8.5×14 in
3 options
Tabloid11×17 in
3 options
Other
5 options
StudioBrochure
All brochure mockups
A4/A5 Vertical
A4/A5 Horizontal
Square
DL
Letter8.5×11 in
Half-Letter5.5×8.5 in
StudioBusiness card
StudioOutdoor
All outdoor mockups
Roll-ups and banners
Posters and citylights
Billboards
Signboards
A-Stands
Signs
Flags
Stands
StudioMore categories
The A4 4-panel flyer
A four-panel flyer is a single sheet folded into four panels — usually an accordion that zigzags open, or a roll fold that tucks each panel inside the last.
Sheet sizesA4, A5, A6
Panels4
FoldAccordion or roll
FilesLayered PSD, smart objects
Opened right out it gives you one continuous landscape surface, wider than a tri-fold and without the inner panels reading as separate columns — good for a timeline, a product range, a set of steps, anything that wants to run left to right. Like a tri-fold it reveals itself in stages as it unfolds, so there's still a reading order to think about; the difference is that fully open it's one wide field rather than bounded panels, and that's usually the reason to pick it.
A4 is the full-size version for something detailed, while A5 and A6 fold down smaller for a lighter handout or a pocket piece. The fold style changes how it behaves — an accordion (or concertina) zigzags, so it stands on a table like a little screen and shows panels front and back as it opens, while a roll fold closes flatter into a slimmer folded size. Worth knowing which one your layout assumes before you set the panel widths.
In the sets: folded, part-open in the zigzag and laid flat, tented and shot from above, so you can present the closed cover and the full open strip together. Each is a layered PSD with smart objects — the artwork sits on its own layer, so replacing it leaves the fold, light and shadow untouched.








