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App Store Screenshot Sizes

By Clioos 团队

App Store Connect rejects screenshots that are even a few pixels off, so the size table below lists exact pixels — and it lists only the four sizes the Clioos screenshot tool actually exports. The 6.9-inch size is free with unlimited exports; the other three are locked behind a paid pack that is not on sale yet. If you need a size this tool does not export, this page does not invent one for it.

At a glance

Free size: 6.9-inch iPhone, 1320 x 2868 PNG, unlimited exports, no account (fair use: 100 exports per IP per day, as stated on the tool page).
Locked sizes: 6.5-inch 1284 x 2778, 5.5-inch 1242 x 2208, iPad 13-inch 2064 x 2752 — paid pack not on sale yet, waitlist only, no payment taken now.
Exports are PNG, RGB, no transparency, at the exact pixel dimensions listed — the format App Store Connect accepts, according to the tool page.
The tool runs entirely in your browser: upload a screenshot, pick one of 3 templates (Gradient, Solid, Device frame), write the headline in English, Chinese, Japanese or German, and export. Nothing is uploaded.
Sizes below are the tool's export sizes. Apple's own spec has changed over time (see the note below) — always confirm in App Store Connect before you submit.

Steps

Open the App Store screenshot maker — free, no account, nothing leaves your device.
Upload one app screenshot (or try the sample image), pick a template — Gradient, Solid or Device frame — and write the headline and subtitle.
Choose the size. 6.9-inch (1320 x 2868) exports free with no limit beyond the 100-per-IP-per-day fair-use cap; the other three sizes show as Locked.
Click Export PNG and check the downloaded file's dimensions before uploading to App Store Connect. For a locked size, join the waitlist instead — no payment is taken now.

Size table (the tool's export sizes, from its live page)

Every size below was read from the live tool page at clioos.com/app-screenshots/ (page source, 2 November 2026), including its size buttons and its embedded size data. No size the tool does not offer is listed here.

Size	Pixels (portrait)	Devices named on the tool page	Status on the tool
6.9-inch iPhone	1320 x 2868	iPhone 16 / 17 Pro Max	Free, unlimited exports
6.5-inch iPhone	1284 x 2778	iPhone 14 Plus, 13 / 12 Pro Max	Locked — paid pack, waitlist only
5.5-inch iPhone	1242 x 2208	iPhone 8 Plus and earlier	Locked — paid pack, waitlist only
iPad 13-inch	2064 x 2752	iPad Pro / Air 13-inch	Locked — paid pack, waitlist only

Format on the tool page: PNG, RGB, no transparency. Templates: 3 (Gradient, Solid, Device frame). Languages: 4 (English, Chinese, Japanese, German). Free-tier fair use: 100 exports per IP per day. The tool page also states a successful export records one anonymous count (size, template, language, IP) and nothing else.

Worked example (local resize run, 2 November 2026 — not a tool export)

I did not run this example through the browser tool, so no number below is a tool export. Instead I resized one sample image locally with Python PIL (LANCZOS) to each of the four table sizes and verified every output by reopening it. ImageMagick was not installed on this machine (no convert or magick binary), so PIL was the toolchain. Source: a synthetic 1170 x 2532 gradient PNG, 31,051 bytes.

Target size	Verified output	PNG bytes
6.9-inch	1320 x 2868, RGB	68,616
6.5-inch	1284 x 2778, RGB	66,574
5.5-inch	1242 x 2208, RGB	57,223
iPad 13-inch	2064 x 2752, RGB	89,127

All four outputs measured exactly at the table dimensions. Byte counts belong to this synthetic gradient sample only — a real app screenshot with text and photos will compress differently, so never judge a file by its byte count. What transfers to real work is the discipline: resize to the exact pixels, then reopen the file and confirm the dimensions before uploading to App Store Connect, because a file a few pixels off is rejected rather than scaled.

Tool sizes vs. Apple's current specs — read this before you ship

The table above is the tool's export list, and it stays the authority for what the tool produces — this guide does not add sizes the tool cannot export, and it does not 'correct' the tool. But Apple's side has moved, and the difference matters for submissions. Secondary summaries of Apple's App Store Connect screenshot specification (checked 2 November 2026) report that each display class is now a slot accepting several exact sizes, that App Store Connect scales smaller sizes down from the largest set you supply, and that for most apps one iPhone set at 6.9-inch (plus a 13-inch iPad set if the app runs on iPad) is enough. On that reading, the tool's 5.5-inch 1242 x 2208 slot is a legacy size that no longer appears in current required lists — it is still listed here because the tool still offers it, not because a new submission needs it.

Practical consequence: if you are submitting today, ship the free 6.9-inch set first (1320 x 2868) and add the iPad 13-inch set only if your app runs on iPad. Do not buy or wait for the 5.5-inch size for a new submission unless App Store Connect itself asks for it. And because Apple changes these specs with new devices, confirm the current list in App Store Connect before you submit — this page is a drafting record of the tool's sizes, not Apple's documentation.

What it can't do

Only four sizes: the tool exports exactly the sizes in the table. Landscape variants and any other pixel size are not offered on the tool page.
Three sizes are not buyable yet: the paid pack is not on sale; the waitlist takes an email and a pack choice (Starter, Growth or Pro) and no payment. There is no price to quote for it yet.
No acceptance promise: exact pixels are necessary for App Store Connect, not sufficient — Apple also judges content, and this guide cannot promise any listing will be accepted.
PNG only, in the browser: the tool exports PNG (RGB, no transparency) from your browser. It does not upload, store or reformat your screenshots on a server.
No indexing or ranking promise: screenshot sizes have no effect on search visibility, and this guide promises none.

Frequently asked questions

Which App Store screenshot size is free?

The 6.9-inch size (1320 x 2868 pixels) is free with unlimited exports on the Clioos tool, no account needed. The tool page states a fair-use cap of 100 exports per IP per day.

What sizes does the tool support?

Four sizes: 6.9-inch 1320 x 2868 (free), 6.5-inch 1284 x 2778, 5.5-inch 1242 x 2208, and iPad 13-inch 2064 x 2752. The three non-free sizes are locked during the probe and open with the paid pack.

Can I upload the exported PNG to App Store Connect?

The tool page says yes: exports are PNG files at the exact pixel dimensions App Store Connect accepts for each size, in RGB with no transparency. Exact pixels are necessary but not sufficient — Apple also judges content, and you should confirm the current spec in App Store Connect before submitting.

Do I need an account to export?

No. Upload a screenshot, pick a template, edit the text, and export. The only thing that asks for an email is the waitlist for paid size packs.

When will the paid size packs be available, and what do they cost?

Not on sale yet, and no price is listed on the tool page. Leave your email in the waitlist form and you will be notified when they launch. No payment is taken now.

Do I still need the 5.5-inch size for a new app?

Probably not. Secondary summaries of Apple's current spec report that App Store Connect scales down from the largest set, so a 6.9-inch set (plus a 13-inch iPad set for iPad apps) covers a new submission. The tool still offers 5.5-inch 1242 x 2208 as a locked size, but do not wait for it unless App Store Connect asks for it.