easyappscreens.com

Easy App Screens takes a single screenshot design and renders it at every App Store and Google Play size, in every language you ship, then hands you a ZIP already foldered for upload. You do the middle step — pick a preset and write your copy once — and the tool handles the rest. It's aimed at indie developers who ship the app and then have to ship the listing, and the site describes the workflow as three steps where only the middle one is yours.

The three-step flow

The site frames it as "Three steps, and only the middle one is yours." In practice:

1. Drop in your captures. You start from the raw screenshots you already took from your app.
2. Pick a preset and write the copy once. This is the only step that needs your input. You choose a preset and write your text a single time, in the language you wrote it in.
3. Export. The tool renders every size and every language your listing needs, checks each file against the sizes, formats and limits Apple and Google publish, and gives you a ZIP already foldered for upload.

The stated result: "Four to six hours of artboard work, in one sitting."

What actually propagates across the set

The useful part isn't just resizing — it's that one design drives the whole set. According to the site, when you move the device, change the type, or swap the background, the whole set follows. So you're editing one design, not fifty files.

The one thing that deliberately does not propagate is your copy. Text stays where you wrote it, in the language you wrote it in — the site calls this "the one thing that never gets propagated." That matters because Apple asks you to localise the screenshots, not just the words, and you don't want a translation overwriting the layout you set.

Why the asset count gets large fast

The site's own example makes the scale concrete: five screens × two device classes × five languages = 50 assets, every release. Capturing them is about half an hour; laying them out by hand is four to six hours — and that cost returns on the next release in the same order, with the same chance of one file being the wrong size. App Store Connect catches a bad size, but only after you've spent the afternoon.

What you get out

• Every size both stores want, from one design — the site cites 15 screenshot sizes across App Store and Google Play.
• Each file checked against the sizes, formats and limits Apple and Google publish (the site says these are verified, with a sizes page listing them).
• A ZIP already foldered for upload, so you're not reorganising files before submitting.

Trying it before you decide

The site says you can build the whole set for free and export one real file — no watermark, full resolution — before deciding anything. It states "No card, no trial clock." If you do decide, the site lists $149 once, not a subscription. Note that the pricing details come from the site's own copy; check the current pricing page before purchasing, since terms can change.

Where this fits and where it doesn't

This is a good fit if you ship an app across multiple device classes and languages and you're tired of rebuilding the same screenshot set every release — the next release becomes a capture swap rather than a redesign. It's less relevant if you only publish one size in one language, where hand-laying a few screens may be faster than learning a new tool. The site also notes the live walk-through of the editor needs JavaScript, so plan to use it in a browser that supports it.

For a listing of five screenshots across two device classes and five languages — 50 assets — Easy App Screens claims to replace four to six hours of artboard work per release with one sitting, plus about half an hour of capture time. That estimate comes from the site's own description of the workflow, so treat it as the product's stated figure rather than an independently measured benchmark. The saving compounds on every subsequent release, because the layout is reused and only the captures change.

Where the manual hours actually go

The site breaks the work into two parts: capturing the screenshots (about 30 minutes) and laying them out by hand (four to six hours). The layout half is the expensive one, and it is also the part that repeats identically on the next release — same order, same chance that one file ends up the wrong size.

That last point matters more than it looks. App Store Connect catches a wrong-size file, but only after you have already spent the afternoon. So the manual cost is not just the layout time; it is the layout time plus the rework when a validation error surfaces late.

What the tool changes

The workflow is described as three steps, with only the middle one being yours:

1. Drop in your captures.
2. Pick a preset and write the copy once.
3. Export — the tool renders every size and language, checks each file against the sizes, formats and limits Apple and Google publish, and hands you a ZIP already foldered for upload.

The design follows the set: move the device, change the type, swap the background, and the whole set updates. Copy stays where you wrote it, in the language you wrote it in — the site notes that copy is the one thing that never gets propagated automatically, so it is the part you still own.

Manual vs. Easy App Screens, per release

What you can verify before paying

The site says you can build the whole set for free and export one real file — no watermark, full resolution — before deciding. If you want to test the time claim against your own listing, that free export is the cheapest way to do it: build your real set, export one file, and compare the elapsed time to your last manual pass.

Pricing is stated as $149 once, not a subscription, with no card and no trial clock to start. The site also lists a live walk-through of the editor drawn by the same renderer the export uses, which needs JavaScript.

When the saving is smaller than advertised

The four-to-six-hour figure assumes a listing at the scale the site describes — five screens, two device classes, five languages. If you ship one device class and one language, the manual job is a fraction of that and the gap narrows. The saving also depends on how much of your time currently goes into re-checking sizes after a rejection; if your manual process already catches those before upload, you are only buying back the layout hours.

Easy App Screens is a browser-based tool that turns one screenshot design into every App Store and Google Play asset your listing needs — all required sizes, both device classes, and every language you ship. You drop in your captures, pick a preset, and write your copy once; it renders the full set, checks each file against the sizes, formats and limits Apple and Google publish, and hands you a ZIP already foldered for upload. It is aimed at indie developers who ship the app and then have to ship the listing, and it is free to start with no card required.

The problem it targets

Most people who ever see your product page never read the description — they look at the pictures. On a search result, that may be all they see before scrolling. Apple also asks you to localise screenshots, not just the words, so the asset count multiplies fast.

The site's own arithmetic for one release: five screens × two device classes × five languages = 50 assets, every release. Capturing them takes about half an hour; laying them out by hand takes four to six hours. That cost returns on the next release in the same order, with the same chance of one file being the wrong size — which App Store Connect only catches after you have spent the afternoon.

How the workflow runs

The site describes three steps, and only the middle one is yours:

1. Drop in your captures — the raw screenshots from your app.
2. Pick a preset and write the copy once — move the device, change the type, swap the background; the whole set follows. Copy stays where you wrote it, in the language you wrote it in.
3. Export — the tool renders every size and language, verifies each file against store requirements, and packages a ZIP already foldered for upload.

The next release becomes a capture swap rather than a redesign.

What you get out

Pricing and what "free" covers

Free to start, no card, no trial clock. You can build the whole set for free and export one real file — no watermark, full resolution — before deciding anything. If you decide to buy, the site states $149 once, not a subscription. The pricing page also links to several comparable tools (AppScreens Pro, Screenshots Pro Standard, AppLaunchpad Pro, Previewed Pro) if you want to compare before committing.

Who it fits

• Indie developers who own both the app and its store listing, and release often enough that hand-laying screenshots is a recurring tax.
• Teams without a designer — the site explicitly claims no design skills and no rule-reading required.
• Multi-language listings — the value scales with how many languages you ship, since localisation is where manual work multiplies.

It fits less well if you only ever publish a single screenshot in one language, or if you want full pixel-level control over every artboard rather than a preset-driven set.

Before you rely on it

The editor walk-through needs JavaScript, and the size checks it performs are listed on the site's sizes page — worth reading if you have unusual format requirements. Treat the "verified" dates as the site's own claims about store rules at that time; store requirements change, so re-check anything critical against Apple's and Google's current published specs before a major release.

Easy App Screens is free to start with no card and no trial clock, and the paid version is a one-time $149 rather than a subscription. The free tier is not a preview: you can build the whole screenshot set and export one real file at full resolution with no watermark before deciding. The $149 applies when you want the full export — every size and every language your listing needs — and it is a single payment, so the next release does not add another charge.

What you can do before paying anything

• Build the complete set: five screens across two device classes and five languages, if that is what your listing needs.
• Export one real file — full resolution, no watermark — so you can judge the output quality rather than a degraded sample.
• No card is required, and there is no countdown on the free work.

That structure matters because the thing you are evaluating is the renderer, not a locked-down demo. The same renderer draws the live walk-through of the editor, so what you see in the editor is what the export produces.

The price and what it covers

The page does not describe tiered plans or per-seat pricing, so treat $149 as the single stated price for the full product rather than the entry point of a ladder.

Why the one-time price is the relevant number

The cost comparison is not against other screenshot tools — it is against the manual work the tool replaces. The page's own accounting: five screens × two device classes × five languages is 50 assets per release. Capturing them takes about half an hour; laying them out by hand takes four to six hours. That layout time returns on every release, in the same order, with the same chance of one file being the wrong size — which App Store Connect only catches after you have spent the afternoon.

Against that, a single $149 payment is recovered the first time you skip one manual layout pass, and every subsequent release is cheaper still because the design is already built. On the next release you swap the captures; the copy stays where you wrote it, in the language you wrote it in.

What to check before you decide

• Confirm your actual asset count. If you ship one device class and one language, the manual-layout savings are smaller than the 50-asset example, and the break-even shifts.
• Confirm the sizes you need are on the sizes page, since that is the list the checker validates against.
• Use the free export to verify output quality at full resolution before paying — that is the whole point of the free tier.
• Note that the editor requires JavaScript, so test it in the browser you actually work in.

If you ship to both stores in more than one language, the arithmetic is straightforward: build the set free, export one file to check it, and pay the $149 once when you are ready to pull the full ZIP.

Yes, based on the site's own claims. Easy App Screens says it renders one screenshot design across 15 screenshot sizes covering both the App Store and Google Play, in every language you ship, and checks each exported file against the sizes, formats and limits Apple and Google publish. The site states those checks were verified on 2026-09-12. The exact size list is not reproduced on the page — it points to a separate sizes page.

What "cover both stores" means here

The core promise is one design set that fans out to every size each store requires, rather than you rebuilding artboards per store.

Two things are worth separating:

• Size coverage is a fixed, countable claim (15 sizes). You can confirm it against the sizes page before committing.
• Language coverage is not a fixed list — it follows whatever languages your listing ships in. The page's example scenario is five languages, but that is an illustration of workload, not a cap.

The multi-language part is the real differentiator

The page makes a specific point about localisation: Apple asks you to localise the screenshots, not just the words. That is the requirement most manual workflows quietly skip, because translating and re-laying-out five screens across five languages is where the four-to-six-hour estimate comes from.

The stated behaviour is that copy stays where you wrote it, in the language you wrote it in. So the design (device position, type, background) propagates across the whole set, while text does not get propagated across languages — you supply each language's copy once.

What the workflow actually involves

The page describes three steps, with only the middle one being yours:

1. Drop in your captures.
2. Pick a preset and write the copy once (this is the step you do).
3. The tool renders every size and language, checks each file, and hands you a foldered ZIP.

The practical consequence: the next release is a capture swap rather than a re-layout, since the design and copy persist.

Before you rely on it

• Check the sizes page yourself. The 15-size claim and the 2026-09-12 verification date are the site's own; store requirements change, so confirm the current list matches what App Store Connect and Google Play Console are asking for at your submission time.
• Confirm your language set is supported. The page frames language coverage as "every language you ship," which is a broad claim rather than an enumerated list.
• Pricing and access: the page states it is free to start with no card and no trial clock — you can build the whole set and export one real file at full resolution without a watermark before deciding. It then states a one-time $149, not a subscription. Treat these as the site's stated terms at the time of writing.

If your listing is a single language and a single device class, the multi-size, multi-language machinery is doing less for you. The value concentrates in listings that ship several languages or both stores, where the per-release layout cost is the thing being removed.