Compose clean, frameless store screenshots with generous padding and soft gradients — the style that looks native in App Store and Google Play listings.
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or click to upload (Paste also works)
Files are processed locally and never uploaded.
Capture your app screens at the store's required resolution first (e.g. 1290×2796 for 6.7-inch iPhones) — the tool preserves your image size.
Upload each screenshot into the tool above — this page starts with extra-generous padding for that airy store-listing look.
Pick one gradient and reuse it for every shot, then download the PNGs and upload the set to App Store Connect or Google Play Console.
Before design comes spec compliance. Apple requires screenshots at exact device resolutions — for example 1290×2796 for 6.7-inch iPhone screenshots and 2048×2732 for 12.9-inch iPad — and rejects anything else. Google Play is more relaxed but requires at least two phone screenshots, with 1080×1920 PNG as the safe standard. Both accept plain PNGs; neither requires device frames.
One honest note about this tool's role: it composes and beautifies — it does not resize your screenshots to store specs. Capture or export your app screens at the required resolution first (Xcode simulators and most design tools export exact sizes), then beautify. The export renders your screenshot at 2x for crispness but keeps your dimensions, so what you upload is what the store gets.
Open any top-chart app listing and notice what's missing: clunky phone frames. The modern store aesthetic is a clean app screen floating on a soft background with generous breathing room — it reads as confident and native because the store itself provides the device context around your images. Frames, especially mismatched ones, date a listing instantly.
This page presets the padding to a roomy 64px and pairs it with soft gradients and a gentle shadow — the frameless composition that looks at home in both the App Store and Google Play. No device mockups to go stale when next year's phone has a different notch; just your app, beautifully presented.
A store listing is a tiny narrative, not a gallery. Lead with the screen that explains your app in two seconds — the core value, not the login page. Follow with the two or three features that differentiate you, then social proof or a delight moment, and close calmly. Five to eight shots is the sweet spot; more than that and nobody scrolls to the end.
Consistency across the set is what separates professional listings from screenshots dumped in a folder. Use the same gradient background, the same padding, and the same shadow on every shot — this page's preset gives you that baseline automatically. When every image shares a visual system, the listing feels designed rather than assembled.
Store screenshots are public forever — they get scraped, archived, and screenshotted by competitors. Before beautifying, scrub test data: fake user names are fine, but real email addresses, internal API endpoints, debug menus, and placeholder lorem ipsum that you forgot to replace will live in your listing indefinitely. Review each shot at full size once, specifically hunting for leaks.
Also mind the text: App Store review guidelines frown on misleading screenshots, so show the actual app, not a fantasy version. Beautification should present your real UI at its best — better lighting, not a different product. Capture honestly, compose beautifully.
Play listings allow more screenshots (up to 8 per device type) and a feature graphic banner, so Android developers can tell a longer story. The same frameless style works — keep the gradient system identical across both stores for brand consistency, and reuse the same hero shots where the UI is shared.
One Play-specific tip: the store crops thumbnails aggressively in search results, so make sure each screenshot's key content sits well within the frame with clear margins — the generous padding in this preset helps exactly here. And remember Play also wants a high-res icon and feature graphic; those need a designer, but your screenshots don't.
Apple requires exact device resolutions — e.g. 1290×2796 for 6.7-inch iPhone screenshots and 2048×2732 for 12.9-inch iPad. Capture or export at those sizes first (simulators export them exactly), then beautify here. Always check App Store Connect for the current list, as required sizes change with new devices.
Yes — frameless screenshots are standard practice and arguably the modern norm. The store displays your images in its own layout context, so clean, well-composed shots without phone frames look native and never go stale when device designs change.
Not in this tool — it composes the screenshot beautifully but doesn't add text overlays. If you want marketing copy on your shots, add it in your design tool first, export the full-size image, then beautify here for the background, padding, and shadow.
Beautification itself is fine — it's just presentation of your real UI. What review cares about is honesty: screenshots must reflect the actual app. Don't show features that don't exist, and scrub test data and debug UI before submitting.