Store screenshots are needed intensely for a launch week and then barely at all until the next one. That makes the interesting question not which tool is better but which billing shape survives eleven quiet months.
Pick Previewed if you would rather own the tool than rent it. The one-time commercial tier is unusual in this category and it is the right answer when launches are irregular but keep happening. Do not rely on its free tier for anything commercial; it requires attribution.
Pick Screenhance if you are covering a specific launch. The $6 pass is one-time with no auto-renewal, every template is available even on free, and the monthly plan is there if the work turns out to be continuous after all.
Neither does product mockups. If you sell physical goods rather than apps, this whole comparison is the wrong shelf.
Previewed sells a licence. Ten dollars once buys commercial use and higher-resolution exports, and it keeps working whether you ship monthly or once a year. Its free tier exists but carries a Creative Commons attribution requirement, which makes it unusable for a commercial listing without paying.
Screenhance sells throughput. Templates and device frames are on every tier including free, so what money buys is how many exports you may take: three a month free, ten over seven days for six dollars, unlimited for twelve a month.
That difference in what is being sold matters more than any feature. Previewed's one-time tier is the cheapest way to own the capability outright. Screenhance's pass is the cheapest way to cover exactly one launch and then stop paying, and it is explicitly one-time with no auto-renewal, which the pricing page states rather than buries. Both are reasonable answers to bursty work; they simply disagree about whether you are buying a tool or a week.
| What you are comparing | Winner | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Cost of a single launch | Screenhance | A $6 pass covering ten exports over seven days is the cheapest way to cover one release and then stop paying entirely. |
| Owning it outright | Previewed | A one-time $9.99 licence keeps working forever. Nothing on Screenhance is bought rather than rented. |
| Usable free tier | Screenhance | Three exports a month with no attribution. Previewed's free tier carries a Creative Commons attribution requirement, so it is not commercially usable. |
| 3D and video output | Previewed | 3D device scenes and video exports at 30fps, which is more than a flat screenshot in a frame. |
| Shipping continuously | Screenhance | Unlimited exports at $12 a month suits a team publishing visuals every week rather than twice a year. |
| Localised screenshot sets | Screenhance | Store screenshot sets with localisation across many languages, which is fiddly and slow to assemble by hand. |
Free tier requires attribution and is not a commercial licence, so the paid one-time tier is the first commercially usable plan.
Templates and device frames are on every tier including free; the paid tiers buy throughput rather than content. The $6 pass is one-time with no auto-renewal, which the pricing page states explicitly.
Our own pricing.
Six dollars, seven days, no auto-renewal. Nothing else here is that cheap for a single burst.
Buying once beats renting repeatedly when the gaps between launches are long but the launches keep coming.
Unlimited exports monthly is the right shape once the work stops being bursty and becomes routine.
Neither of these does product mockups. They frame app screens, which is a different job from listing images.
App store screenshot and device mockup generator, including 3D scenes and video exports sized for each store.
Free tier requires attribution and is not a commercial licence, so the paid one-time tier is the first commercially usable plan.
App developers preparing store listings who need correctly sized screenshots more than they need product mockups.
App store screenshots and launch visuals, priced around bursts of work rather than continuous use.
Templates and device frames are on every tier including free; the paid tiers buy throughput rather than content. The $6 pass is one-time with no auto-renewal, which the pricing page states explicitly.
App developers shipping a launch who need a burst of store-ready visuals and do not want another monthly subscription.
Totally worthless app. All the template images are blurry and customer support in non existent. Stay away unless you want to lose all your money. Total SCAM.
How many launches a year, honestly? Two is a pass question, twelve is a subscription question.
Do you need the output to be commercially licensed? Previewed's free tier is not.
Do you need video or 3D scenes, or a flat screenshot in a frame?
Are you shipping to more than one language store? Localised sets are slow to do by hand.
These two frame app screens, which has nothing to do with putting a design on a t-shirt. It is worth saying because the search terms overlap and sellers land on tools like these expecting product mockups. If your images are for a physical product listing, the job is different: describe the listing set once, drop in each new design, and get the finished images back with the title, size chart and logo already placed. For app store work, these are the right tools and this is the right comparison.
Screenhance. Its $6 Launch Pass covers ten watermark-free image exports over seven days, is one-time, and does not auto-renew. Previewed's one-time tier costs more but never expires.
On Screenhance yes, within three exports a month. On Previewed no: the free tier carries a Creative Commons attribution licence, so the paid one-time tier is the first commercially usable plan.
Both, differently. Previewed exports video at 30fps on its paid tier. Screenhance produces demo videos, though its $6 pass leaves a watermark on those specifically.
Both handle store dimensions, which is the fiddly part of this work. Screenhance also does localised sets across many languages, which matters if you publish in more than one store region.
No. Both frame app screens and neither has a concept of a physical product. For listing images of things you sell, Custom Mockup Generator is aimed at that instead.
Describe your listing set once, then drop in each new design and get the whole set back with your title, size chart and logo already in place.
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