Turn real product screens into a coordinated 1270×760 launch sequence instead of five unrelated slides. Keep the product accurate while the framing, hierarchy, and visual direction stay consistent.
Loved by 3,000+ creators
Pre-sized to 1270×760. Pick a template, drop in your screenshots, and export your gallery.
Product Hunt gallery images are usually viewed in sequence. Design the first image to earn the next swipe, then let every slide answer one question about the product.
Lead with the clearest product benefit.
Show the real interface doing the work.
Connect the screens into one story.
Make the memorable advantage obvious.
Close with the next step, not more features.
Move from source material to a polished launch asset without rebuilding the design in another tool.
Choose a visual template, a store-listing set, a Launch Kit, or an empty canvas for full control.
Add screenshots, photo scenes, device frames, text, icons, annotations, backgrounds, layers, and motion in the browser editor.
Download PNG, WebP, JPEG, GIF, WebM, or MP4, or export organized iOS, Google Play, and Chrome screenshot ZIPs.
Screenhance covers the full path from a raw screenshot or screen recording to coordinated, editable launch assets.
Use current device frames, stylized treatments, or photorealistic placements across phones, tablets, laptops, watches, TVs, print, apparel, and outdoor media.
Start with a complete composition for mockups, Product Hunt, OG images, website heroes, Play feature graphics, or Chrome Web Store promo assets, then edit every layer.
Create coordinated iOS, Google Play, and Chrome Web Store screenshot sets, edit localized copy across supported languages, and export organized PNG ZIPs, including fastlane-ready iOS folders.
Animate layers with editable motion styles and export GIF or WebM, or record and polish a product demo in Studio with frames, cursor motion, captions, audio, and MP4/WebM export.
Purpose-built for Product Hunt launches vs. general design tools.
| Feature | Screenhance | Canva | Figma | Photoshop |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pre-sized 1270×760 templates | Yes | No (manual resize) | No (manual) | No (manual) |
| Design skills needed | None | Basic | Advanced | Advanced |
| Device frames built in | Yes | Limited clipart | Manual setup | Manual |
| Coordinated gallery-set export | One-click batch | One by one | One by one | One by one |
| Free plan | 3 exports/month | Free tier | Free tier | No free plan |
| Price (paid) | $6 Launch Pass or $12/month | $13/month | $15/month | $23/month |
The first image in a Product Hunt gallery does most of the conversion work. It's what shows in the product card on the homepage, in the leaderboard, in social shares, and in newsletter mentions. If it doesn't make someone curious within the first second of scanning, they don't click \u2014 and if they don't click, they don't upvote. Every other piece of your launch strategy is downstream of whether image one stops the scroll.
The test we use: show your first gallery image to five people who've never heard of your product, for exactly one second each, and ask them to describe what they saw. If three out of five can correctly describe what the product does \u2014 "it's a calendar app," "it's a screen recorder," "it's an AI writing tool" \u2014 the image is doing its job. If they describe the visual style ("a screenshot with a gradient background") instead of the function, the image is decorative, not informative.
The most common failure mode is composition that prioritizes aesthetics over clarity. A beautiful gradient with a tiny device mockup in the corner photographs well in isolation but fails the one-second test because the actual product is too small to read. The fix is usually to size up the screenshot, simplify the background, and treat the device frame as a delivery mechanism for the UI inside, not the hero element itself.
The second most common failure is leading with a logo or wordmark. Your product's name and logo mean nothing to people seeing it for the first time. Lead with what the product does \u2014 the actual UI showing the core action \u2014 and save brand assets for later slides where context already exists. Many top-voted Product Hunt launches don't show their logo until slide three or four.
Product Hunt recommends 1270×760 gallery images and supports a YouTube video in the gallery. Treat those as separate deliverables: images should make the promise and strongest features easy to scan, while video is useful when the product depends on interaction or a multi-step workflow.
Keep the default gallery focused on static Product Hunt templates. If you also need movement for your website, social posts, or launch teaser, browse the separate motion template library. For a walkthrough, create a dedicated Product Hunt launch video.
Product Hunt's current gallery dimensions and upload guidance are documented in its official posting guide.
It surpassed what I expected. The flow is direct, with great layouts and templates for screenshots.
Clean, easy to use, and I especially love the one-week pass.
The subtle motion adds a premium feel without becoming distracting.
It looks great. I really like the pricing, especially being able to try it without entering a card.
Well designed and useful for decks and product launches.
Product Hunt recommends 1270×760 pixels for gallery images. Screenhance Product Hunt templates use that landscape format, so the layout is ready before you add your screenshots and copy.
Product Hunt says a gallery needs at least two images to be viewable. Use enough images to explain the promise, key workflow, strongest features, and next step without repeating the same message.
Yes. Screenhance includes phone, tablet, laptop, browser, and other frames. Use a frame when it helps people recognise the product context, but keep the interface large enough to read.
Yes. Screenhance has a free plan with three exports per month. The pricing page lists the current export limits and paid options.
Show it briefly to someone unfamiliar with the product and ask what the product does. If they only describe the visual style, make the product UI or benefit more prominent.
Product Hunt supports a YouTube video in the gallery. Use the 1270×760 images for fast feature scanning and a separate launch video when the product is easier to understand through interaction.
Generate your App Store screenshots, Product Hunt gallery, OG image, and website hero together from one brief.
Launch day needs more than a gallery. You'll also want matching App Store & Play screenshots, an OG image, and a website hero. Upload your screenshots once and Launch Kit generates them all, on-brand and matching.
Turn the same product story into a post, share card, or launch gallery.
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