Built for App Store Connect

App Store Screenshot Generator

Drop in the screenshots you took on your iPhone or in the simulator and get the set App Store Connect expects: your real screens in an iPhone frame, a headline on each, and a zip at the exact pixel sizes Apple accepts. Free to try, nothing uploaded.

1290 × 2796 and every other iOS size iPhone and iPad frames Headlines written for you Runs in your browser
Free Background credits: 0 3 free exports left today

Drop your app screenshots here

or click to choose — PNG, JPG or WebP, straight from your phone or the simulator

1 to 10 screenshots · 25 MB each · no sign-up needed to try

Nothing to hand?

Your set scroll sideways — this is exactly what exports

Your app

The library is free and instant. AI headlines give you three options per screen and need a paid plan.

Headlines edit any line, or tap a suggestion

Template all 14 are free and render in your browser

Your screenshots are never sent to the image model. The background is generated on its own and your real screen is placed on top.

Device and look

“Show the whole screen” never crops your screenshot. Switch to “Fill the frame” only if you are happy to lose a few pixels at the edges.

Export sizes each one becomes its own folder in the zip

Languages English only

Not saved yet

Your screenshots stay on your device. The set is drawn and zipped in this tab; only the headline text goes to our server, and only when you ask the AI to write or translate it.

What App Store Connect actually asks for

Apple no longer wants a separate set for every iPhone ever made. Since the 2024 requirement change, one 6.9-inch set at 1290 × 2796 is enough for the entire iPhone range: upload it once and Apple scales it down for the smaller displays in search and on the product page. That is why the 6.9-inch size is the only one ticked by default here, and the only one the free plan exports.

Two things still catch people out. First, if your app ships on iPad you need a separate iPad set — Apple will not reuse the iPhone images there, and the version cannot be submitted without them. Second, the dimensions have to be exact. App Store Connect rejects a 1289-pixel-wide file outright rather than resizing it, which is the single most common reason an upload fails. Every image this tool exports is drawn directly at its target size rather than scaled afterwards, so the numbers are always right.

You can upload up to ten screenshots per display size, but only the first three appear in search results. Put the screen that explains your app fastest in position one.

The iPhone sizes are already ticked below — add your screens and export.

Build my set

Making a set that looks like it was designed

Pick a template and the whole set inherits it: same background, same font, same frame, same headline position. That consistency is most of what separates a professional listing from a thrown-together one, and it costs nothing here — all 14 templates are free on every plan, drawn by your browser rather than fetched as artwork.

The headline on each screenshot does the selling. Type your app name and one line about what it does, and captions appear immediately from the built-in library — short, benefit-led phrasing like “Track every habit in seconds” rather than a feature name. Edit any of them inline. On a paid plan the AI writes three tailored options per screen instead, from your own description.

Your screenshot itself is never touched. It is drawn inside the iPhone frame exactly as you uploaded it and, with the default fit setting, not even cropped. No AI model ever sees it — the AI here writes text and, on a paid plan, paints a background that goes behind your screen.

From export to submission

Tick the sizes you need and export. The zip arrives sorted — App Store/iPhone 6.9-inch/, App Store/iPad 13-inch/ and so on — with a README listing every folder and its pixel size. In App Store Connect, open your app, choose the version, scroll to Previews and Screenshots, pick the display size tab and drag the matching folder in.

If you are also shipping on Android, the same set exports for Google Play in one go: tick the Play phone size and the 1024 × 500 feature graphic and both stores come out of a single zip, with the headlines and layout already matching. The Google Play screenshot generator opens with those preselected instead.

App Store screenshot questions

The one that matters is 1290 × 2796 for the 6.9-inch iPhone display — Apple accepts that set for every current iPhone. If your app is on iPad you also need 2064 × 2752 or 2048 × 2732. The older 6.5-inch (1242 × 2688) and 5.5-inch (1242 × 2208) sizes are still accepted but no longer required.

Up to ten per display size, and at least one is required. Only the first three show in search results, so order matters more than quantity — three strong screens beat ten mediocre ones.

Yes. Pick “No frame” and your screen is drawn as a rounded rectangle with a soft shadow on the background instead. Apple allows both; framed screenshots are more common because they make the image read as an app at thumbnail size.

Yes, and almost every successful listing uses it. What Apple does object to is anything misleading: invented ratings, fake award badges, prices that are not real, or references to other platforms. The headline library and the AI writer here both stay on the safe side of that.

Your screenshots never leave your browser. They are drawn onto a canvas and zipped on your own machine; our server only ever receives the headline text, and only if you press an AI button.

Your App Store listing, finished today

Upload your iOS screenshots and export every size Apple asks for.

Open the generator