App Store · iPhone

Free iPhone Screenshot Generator

AppShotEditor turns raw iPhone screenshots into App Store images in your browser: drop them into an iPhone frame, write a headline, and export at 1320 × 2868 px. It is free, with no watermark and no signup, and the project stays editable after you export.

Design size
1320 × 2868 px (6.9-inch)
Also accepted
1260 × 2736, 1290 × 2796
Required group
6.3-inch (1179 × 2556 or 1206 × 2622)
iPhone frames
7, free on every plan

Example

Three screens composed by the same engine our Agent Skill uses, in the iPhone Air frame.

9:41LisbonPlan tripsin minutesFlights, staysand plans in one place
9:41BookingsFlight TP 1351Hotel AlfamaTram 28 tourSintra day tripDinner, 8 pmAirport transferFlight TP 1351Everybooking, offline
9:41Day 2Maps thatknow your day

How to do it

  1. 1

    Capture

    Take screenshots in the iOS Simulator on an iPhone 17 Pro Max (or any 6.9-inch device) so they already match the 1320 × 2868 group.

  2. 2

    Frame

    Open the editor, pick an iPhone frame and drop a screenshot onto it. The editor fits and clips it to the screen.

  3. 3

    Write

    Add one short benefit headline per screen. Keep it to two lines at the size shown in the App Store search results.

  4. 4

    Export

    Export each screen with the “iPhone 6.9" Display” preset (1320 × 2868). PNGs come out without an alpha channel.

Which iPhone size to design for

Design once at 1320 × 2868. It belongs to Apple’s largest iPhone group (“iPhone with Dynamic Island (large display)”), and App Store Connect scales the largest set down for smaller iPhones when your UI looks the same on all of them.

Apple’s required list names the 6.3-inch group (1179 × 2556 or 1206 × 2622). Its fallback note points to the 6.5-inch group, which falls back to 6.9-inch, so a 6.9-inch set normally covers it. If App Store Connect still flags the 6.3-inch slot, export the same project again at 1206 × 2622.

What a good iPhone set looks like

The first two or three screenshots are what most people see in search results, so they carry the message. A pattern that works for most apps:

  • Screen 1: the main outcome of the app in five words or fewer, with the screen that proves it.
  • Screens 2–4: one benefit each, written as what the user gets (“Bills, never missed”), not as a feature name.
  • One device, one font and one text colour across the set, so the row reads as one design.
  • Leave a clean status bar (9:41, full battery). Apple’s simulator does this with `xcrun simctl status_bar`.

Why an editor instead of a one-shot generator

Most generators hand you flattened PNGs. When the copy changes next release, you start again. AppShotEditor keeps every screen as layers (frame, screenshot, text, background), so you change a word or swap a screenshot and re-export the whole set.

All 7 iPhone frames (iPhone 16 Pro, iPhone 16 Pro Max, iPhone 16, iPhone 16 Plus, iPhone 17 Pro, iPhone 17 Pro Max and iPhone Air) are free. Exporting one screen at a time is free; exporting the whole set as a ZIP is part of the paid plans.

Frequently asked questions

Is the iPhone screenshot generator really free?

Yes. The editor, every iPhone frame and single-screen PNG/JPEG export are free with no watermark and no account. Paid plans add iPad and Mac frames, premium templates, ZIP export of a whole set and more cloud storage.

Which iPhone frames are included?

iPhone 16 Pro, iPhone 16 Pro Max, iPhone 16, iPhone 16 Plus, iPhone 17 Pro, iPhone 17 Pro Max and iPhone Air.

Can I make iPhone screenshots from my code automatically?

Yes. Our free Agent Skill for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and opencode reads your app’s code, writes benefit headlines, pairs them with your simulator screenshots and opens the result in this editor.

Do I need a Mac to make iPhone screenshots?

You need a Mac (or a device) to capture the raw screenshots, because the iOS Simulator runs on macOS. The editor itself runs in any modern browser.