Play Store Screenshot Generator: Six Tools Compared for Google Play

A Play Store screenshot generator should give you phone screenshots at 1080 x 1920 or larger, tablet sizes if your app runs on tablets, opaque PNG or JPEG files, and ideally the 1024 x 500 feature graphic and an upload path into Play Console. Of the six tools below, AppScreens (Pro at $25 a month or $99 a year, and Scale) and Screenies are the two that send files straight to Play Console, the free open-source skill from ParthJadhav is the only one that exports the feature graphic as part of the set, and Screenies is the one that designs the set from your Android captures for one credit per phone slide.

The longer answer

Most generators sell themselves on App Store output and treat Google Play as a size preset, so the useful comparison is what each one does with the parts that only exist on Play. Google allows up to 8 screenshots per device type, with separate slots for phones, 7-inch tablets, and 10-inch tablets, and it wants a feature graphic before the listing can be published. A tool that exports a perfect 1080 x 1920 phone set can still leave you building the banner in another app and dragging files into Play Console one device type at a time. We checked each tool's pricing page and Google Play claims on October 30, 2026. Prices change often, so treat the table as a dated snapshot and open the linked page before you pay.

When we pulled Google's US results for this search the same day, AppLaunchpad's Play page ranked first, followed by ParthJadhav's GitHub repo, a Hotpot.ai template page, a Reddit thread where a developer shared a free editor, a Figma Community file, and a handful of product pages. The one roundup on page one, a list of "best Google Play screenshot generators," is published by Screenhance and ranks Screenhance first. None of them lines the tools up on the Play-specific features, which is what this page does.

What to check before you pick one

Google's preview assets help page sets the rules every tool has to meet, and the Google Play screenshots guide explains them in full. For choosing a generator, five of them matter:

• Phone size and shape. At least 1080 pixels on the short side at 9:16 if you want the listing considered for featuring. The 6.9-inch iPhone canvas is too tall for that rule, so iOS files need new phone slides.
• Tablet slots. Play Console has separate 7-inch and 10-inch tablet slots. Both slots take the same 9:16 or 16:9 shapes, so one tablet export can fill either one, though an uploader may only target one slot.
• An opaque file. JPEG or 24-bit PNG with no alpha channel.
• The feature graphic. A 1024 x 500 banner that the listing needs before it can go live, covered in the Google Play feature graphic guide.
• Getting files into Play Console. Either a direct upload or a download you place by hand, per device type and per language.

Six generators compared for Google Play

Tool	Free option	Paid price	Play output	Feature graphic	Play Console upload
AppLaunchpad	Drag and drop editor with a capped number of exports	Pro at $15 monthly; $10 a month on the annual plan	Android phone and tablet sizes from one design	Pricing page doesn't mention one	Pricing page doesn't mention it
AppScreens	1 project, up to 5 screens, essential Android sizes	Pro $25 a month or $99 a year; Scale $180 a year	All Android sizes on Pro, including tablets, Chromebook, and Wear OS	A separate Feature Graphic Generator page is linked; the plans don't describe it	1-click upload on Pro and Scale; manual export on Free
Screenhance	Three exports a month, watermarked, PNG at 1x	Launch Pass at $6 for ten clean exports within a week; Pro at $12 monthly or $99 yearly	App Store and Google Play sets from one design	Pricing page doesn't mention it	Pricing page doesn't mention it
Screenshot Otter	Core templates and generator, no account	Premium templates from $19 a month	Sized for Play from your uploads; exact export sizes not listed	Not mentioned	ZIP named for Play Console, placed by hand
app-store-screenshots skill	Free, MIT license	None; you pay for your own coding agent	Phone 1080 x 1920, 7-inch 1200 x 1920, 10-inch 1600 x 2560, portrait and landscape tablets	1024 x 500 included	Export bundle, placed by hand
Screenies	Free Android phone and tablet mockups, one screenshot at a time; generated sets cost credits	One-time credit packs: 12 for $9, 60 for $29, 180 for $69	Android phone 1080 x 1920 or 1920 x 1080; Android tablet 1440 x 2560 or 2560 x 1440 uploaded to the 10-inch slot	Not made	From the dashboard after a pack purchase, with a Play service account key

How each tool handles a Play listing

AppLaunchpad and AppScreens are template editors that export Android phone and tablet sizes from one design. AppLaunchpad's pricing FAQ says it covers the required sizes for Android phones and tablets, and Pro adds unlimited exports, 1,000+ templates, and AI translation. AppScreens is more specific about Play: the free plan stops at essential Android sizes and five screens, while Pro adds every Android size, 80+ locales, and 1-click upload to Play Console as well as App Store Connect. That upload matters most when a Play listing runs in many languages, since Play Console otherwise takes each device type in each language as a separate drag and drop.

Screenhance and Screenshot Otter sit at the lighter end. Screenhance builds App Store and Google Play sets from one design and doesn't publish Play sizes or a feature graphic option on its pricing page, so it fits someone who already uses it for other launch visuals. Screenshot Otter's free tier needs no account and gives you a ZIP whose files are named for Play Console, which is enough for a single phone set in one language.

The open-source app-store-screenshots skill is the odd one out. You install it into a coding agent such as Claude Code with npx skills add ParthJadhav/app-store-screenshots, and the agent scaffolds a Next.js editor on your machine, with a canvas, device frames, and an export that includes every Play size in the table plus the feature graphic, all as opaque 24-bit PNG. It's free under the MIT license and had 7,700 GitHub stars when we checked. You still design the slides yourself in the editor it builds, and the cost shows up as the agent's tokens and your own time running a dev server.

What one Play release costs

Suppose the release is 16 files in English: 8 for phones and 8 for 10-inch tablets. With a five-screen cap per project on its free tier, AppScreens needs a paid month here, $25 on Pro, and you can cancel before it renews. AppLaunchpad caps exports on free accounts, which points to one $15 month of Pro. Screenhance's $6 pass stops at 10 clean exports, so 16 files take two passes or a $12 month of Pro. The free Screenshot Otter templates and the MIT-licensed skill charge nothing at all.

In Screenies, the 8 phone slides use 8 credits and the 8 tablet slides use 16, because tablet slides cost two credits each. That's 24 credits, which is more than the $9 Starter pack holds, so the job fits the $29 Launch pack with 36 credits left for a second release or a few languages. Translating the finished sets costs a tenth of a credit per slide per language. An iOS listing is a separate batch at the same per-slide rates. The App Store screenshot generator comparison works out what the iPhone and iPad sets cost in each tool.

Using Screenies for a Play set

Screenies plans and designs the whole set from captures of your Android build and a short description of the app, so you get headlines, a palette, and slide order without laying anything out on a canvas. A portrait Android phone batch comes first, and the Android tablet is a second batch, which the dashboard uploads to the 10-inch slot (the same files fit the 7-inch slot if you add them there by hand). After a credit pack purchase, and with a Google Play service account JSON key saved to the workspace and the app tied to its package name, the dashboard backs up the screenshots already in that language and device slot, replaces them with a set of up to 8 PNG slides, and commits the change, which Google reviews before it goes live (if your Play Console holds changes for you to send manually, you send them from there). The feature graphic isn't something Screenies makes, so plan to design that banner separately.