App Store Screenshot Generator
Create App Store and Google Play screenshots in every required size with iPhone, iPad and Android frames, headlines and ready-made designs. Free, no watermark.
How to create App Store screenshots
- 1
Create a project and choose your store sizes, for example iPhone 6.9" and iPad 13".
- 2
Drop in your app screenshots. Pick a design or layout, write your headlines and adjust devices, colors and elements.
- 3
Click Export and download a ZIP with every screen in every size and language, ready for App Store Connect or Google Play Console.
Good to know
Is this tool private?
Yes. Your images are processed on your device and never sent to our servers. For AI tools, your browser downloads model files from imgpico when needed.
Which screenshot sizes does the App Store need?
App Store Connect requires iPhone 6.9" screenshots (1320 × 2868 px) and, if your app runs on iPad, iPad 13" screenshots (2064 × 2752 px). Apple scales them down for smaller devices. Google Play needs at least two phone screenshots; tablet screenshots help your listing on tablets. The size picker marks which sizes are required.
Where are my projects saved?
In your browser's own storage on this device, including your screenshots. Nothing is uploaded. If you clear your browser data or switch devices, the project is gone, so use Download project file. It saves a .imgpico file (a ZIP with your project and images) that you can open again later to keep editing.
Is it really free? Is there a watermark?
Yes, it is free without an account, and the exported screenshots have no watermark. You can export as often as you like. All rendering happens in your browser.
Can I make screenshots in several languages?
Yes. Add store languages and enter the headlines for each one; the design stays shared. A language can also use its own screenshots. In Chrome and Edge on a computer, auto-translate uses the browser's built-in translator on your device. The export puts each language in its own folder.
Can I use the fonts and device frames in my store listing?
Yes for the fonts: all 116 are open-source Google Fonts under the SIL Open Font License, the Apache License or the Ubuntu Font Licence, which allow commercial use. The device frames come from the Meta Design device set via fastlane frameit, which is widely used for app mockups; the devices themselves remain trademarks of Apple, Google and Samsung. Details are on the Licenses page.