iPhone mockup generator — wrap any screenshot in a real device frame

Last updated: 22 July 2026

A raw screenshot on a landing page or a tweet reads as "a floating rectangle." The same content inside a real iPhone frame reads as "this is my app on a phone." That reframing is the whole point of a mockup generator — and it should be a one-tap step at the end of an existing edit, not a detour into another app. Scrollie's Device Mockup does exactly that: one tap wraps a screenshot in a real iPhone or iPad frame, with iPhone 17 series models and their official launch colors, and it plays well with the long-screenshot and collage flows around it.

Device Mockup: screenshot inside a real iPhone 17 frame, color picker below the preview, and export options top-right.

What Scrollie's Device Mockup does

• One-tap wrap — take any screenshot in Scrollie (a normal shot, a stitched long screenshot, or a screen-recording-to-long-screenshot result) and drop it inside a real iPhone or iPad frame. No manual alignment, no separate mockup PSD.
• iPhone 17 series with official colors — pick from multiple iPhone 17 models in their launch colors, so the mockup matches what people actually see in stores. More models will be added over time.
• Per-slice mockup on long-screenshot export — when a long screenshot is exported as evenly-sized slices (useful for App Store screenshots or social carousels), each slice can be wrapped in its own device frame. The full set comes out framed.
• Inside a collage cell — a single cell in a 2–12 photo collage can be a mocked-up screenshot; drop three framed screens into a triple-cell template and you have an App Store hero image without leaving the app.
• On-device rendering — the frame, the corner radius, the colors are all rendered locally; your screenshot is never uploaded to a server.

Where Device Mockup fits into an existing edit

The point isn't a standalone "mockup app." The point is that at the end of an existing job — you just stitched a chat into a long screenshot, or built a 6-photo collage — one more toolbar tap gives the whole thing a device frame. Two concrete flows:

Long screenshot → framed slides

Stitch a full-page product tour into one long screenshot. Under the export menu, choose sliced export and turn on Device Mockup. Each slice comes out inside its own iPhone 17 frame at App Store-ready proportions. What used to be a full evening of manual bezel work in Figma is a single toolbar tap.

Collage → App Store hero

Pick a 3-cell landscape template in the collage editor. In cell 1, drop the sign-up screen and turn on Device Mockup for that cell. Cell 2, the main dashboard, framed. Cell 3, the export screen, framed. Cells 4–onward can stay plain photography if you want a mixed layout. The whole thing lives in one draft.

Why this is more differentiated than it looks

Device mockup as a category is not new — several long-screenshot tools list "device frames" in their App Store description (Picsew, StitchPics both list it generically). Scrollie's differentiation is threefold and concrete:

• iPhone 17 official colors specifically — competitor descriptions describe device frames generically without naming a device or year, so the frames tend to skew older. Scrollie ships the current generation.
• Per-slice mockup — competitor descriptions that mention sliced export don't mention wrapping each slice in a mockup as it exports. This is the exact workflow App Store screenshot production needs, and Scrollie has it built in.
• Integrated with collage and drafts — the mockup can be applied to a single cell inside a 2–12 collage, and the whole state lives in a persistent draft. That combination is not something we see any of the eleven competitors describe.

What's free vs Pro

Core screenshot and collage work is free. Device Mockup and per-slice mockup export are Pro features; Pro comes with a free trial, then a monthly or annual subscription or a one-time lifetime purchase, with prices shown in the app before you commit. Everything runs on the device.

Setup steps

1. Install Scrollie from the App Store. iPhone and iPad, iOS 16 or later.
2. Open a screenshot — a fresh one from Photos, a stitched long screenshot, or a screen-recording-to-long-screenshot result.
3. Tap Device Mockup in the editor toolbar.
4. Pick a model and color from the iPhone 17 series library.
5. To do per-slice mockup: in the export sheet, switch export to sliced, and confirm Device Mockup is on — every slice comes out framed.
6. Inside a collage: tap the cell you want framed, then Device Mockup — only that cell gets the frame.

Frequently asked questions

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