Built for creators who'd rather ship than design

If you've ever launched on Product Hunt, submitted to the App Store, or tried to make your landing page look professional, you know the drill: open Figma, find a mockup template, figure out the layers, resize everything, export with the right settings, and repeat for every single image.

For designers, it's second nature. For everyone else — developers, founders, marketers, content creators — it's a time sink that pulls you away from what you're actually good at.

I wanted a tool where you could upload a screenshot and get a polished, launch-ready visual in seconds. Not minutes. Not hours. Seconds.

Screenhance is a visual tool built specifically for non-designers. Pick a template, drop in your screenshot, and export. That's it.

No layers. No artboards. No learning curve. Just 100+ professionally designed templates, 43 device frames, and backgrounds that make your product look like it was designed by a pro.

Whether you're creating App Store screenshots, Product Hunt gallery images, OG social cards, or hero images for your landing page — Screenhance handles it all in one place.

Screenhance turns plain product screenshots into launch-ready visuals. The editor is built around the workflows that founders and marketers actually run every week: shipping App Store screenshot sets, designing Product Hunt gallery images, generating OG social cards for every blog post, and adding iPhone, MacBook, iPad, Android, and browser frames to any screenshot.

Everything is built to ship in under a minute. Drop in a screenshot, pick a template, edit the headline, export. No layers, no design files, no version mismatch between marketing and product. The same template library covers App Store, Play Store, Twitter, LinkedIn, Product Hunt, and landing-page hero work — so the visual brand stays consistent across every surface a customer might see.

Pro plans unlock animated exports (WebM, GIF) for landing-page heroes and Product Hunt galleries that need to stop the scroll, 3× Retina output for App Store submission, and unlimited watermark-free exports for teams who publish visuals every week.

Screenhance isn't trying to replace Figma, Photoshop, or your designer. It's a specialised tool for one job: turning screenshots into polished marketing visuals fast. If you need pixel-perfect custom illustration, complex brand systems, or print-ready CMYK output, a general-purpose design tool is still the right answer.

It also isn't a lifestyle mockup library. Apparel, mugs, packaging, and physical product mockups belong in tools like Placeit or Smartmockups. Screenhance is for software product visuals — screenshots in device frames, App Store sets, social cards, OG images, and hero compositions. If that's what you're shipping, the tool is purpose-built for it.

Screenhance runs as a web app — no installer, no browser extension, no native binary. Templates are versioned and synced from a single source of truth so the gallery here on the marketing site always matches what's available in the editor. Every device frame is pixel-aligned to the real device dimensions; nothing is faked or auto-scaled.

The editor itself is built on the web standards stack — React, server-rendered Next.js, native Canvas exports — so exports happen in the browser and your screenshots never have to be uploaded to a server you don't control. Privacy and ownership of your work are first-class. See the privacy policy for how data is handled.

Indie founders shipping their first product. You don't have a designer on call, you don't want to spend Saturday in Figma, and you need launch visuals that look like a funded company's. Screenhance is built around the fact that launch week throws too much marketing at you at once — App Store screenshots, Product Hunt gallery, OG cards, Twitter images, LinkedIn posts, hero image, feature shots. The Week Pass is sized so that all of it fits inside one $6 burst.

Small SaaS marketing teams. One or two people responsible for every visual the product team ships — blog headers, changelog images, feature announcements, pitch-deck refreshes. Pro on yearly billing makes the visual brand consistent without a designer in the loop for every export.

iOS and Android app developers. The App Store screenshot generator produces every required iPhone, iPad, and Google Play size from a single design. Submit your next update without re-designing 12 screenshots by hand. Localisation-ready variants make multi-region store listings tractable for one-person dev shops.

Agencies and freelance designers. When the client work is more "we need 30 social posts by Friday" than "design us a new brand system," a dedicated mockup generator wins on time per output by a factor of 10–30× vs. Figma. Most agencies use Screenhance alongside Figma rather than in place of it.

Three plans, no enterprise tier, no per-seat tax, no "contact sales" anywhere on the pricing page. The free plan exists so anyone can ship one or two visuals without paying. The $6 Week Pass exists because launches are bursts, not subscriptions — most founders only need the tool for the week leading up to a release. Pro at $8/month (or $99/year) exists for teams shipping visuals every week. That's the entire pricing model.

Nothing about the device frame library, the template catalogue, or the underlying editor changes between plans — free users get the same 40+ device frames and 100+ templates that Pro users get. The thing you pay for is export volume and the watermark coming off, not access to features.

The 2026 roadmap is short by design: multi-seat workspaces for teams, a templates API for programmatic rendering, and expanded support for non-Latin App Store screenshot localisation. Everything else is incremental — more device frames as new hardware ships, more templates as launch patterns evolve, refreshed defaults as design trends turn over.

If you have feedback on the roadmap or a use case the tool doesn't fit yet, email hello@screenhance.com. Every feature request gets read, and the most common ones shape the next quarter's work.