Which Windows Versions Does ScreenshotX Support?

ScreenshotX runs on Windows 11, 10, 8, and 7. If your PC is on any of those four versions, the app is listed as compatible, so you can download and install it without checking for a separate build. The download is 3.0 MB, and the license is freeware.

Compatibility at a glance

What this means for your machine

The version list covers every mainstream Windows release from 7 onward, so the practical question isn't usually "will it run" but "is my Windows version still current." Two things are worth noting:

• Windows 7 and 8 are listed as supported, even though Microsoft no longer services them. ScreenshotX will install there, but you're running an unsupported OS regardless of the app.
• Windows 8.1, 10, and 11 users are covered by the same download — there's no separate installer to pick.

Before you download

1. Confirm your Windows version: open Settings → System → About and check the "Windows specifications" line, or run winver from the Run dialog.
2. If it reads Windows 11, 10, 8, or 7, you're within the supported range.
3. Download the installer (3.0 MB) and run it. The app is described as native and lightweight, so it shouldn't need a heavy install footprint.

Common snags

• "My version isn't listed." Windows 8.1 isn't named explicitly — only 8 is. The page doesn't state whether 8.1 is treated as covered, so treat that as unconfirmed rather than guaranteed.
• Assuming a newer build exists for newer Windows. The page presents one download for all listed versions, not per-version packages.
• Expecting a paid tier. The license is freeware with no account needed; the page mentions no pricing, so there's nothing to purchase or sign up for to use the core tool.

If you're on Windows 11, 10, 8, or 7, ScreenshotX is a direct download away. If you're on an older or unlisted build, the page doesn't promise support, so test it before relying on it.