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iPad App Store screenshot size (2026): 2064×2752 and when iPad screenshots are required

Samer Alatawneh

Samer Alatawneh · Founder of Storeshot

iPad App Store screenshots should be 2064×2752 pixels in portrait (or 2752×2064 in landscape). That is the 13-inch iPad class, the M4 iPad Pro's native resolution, and it is the master that App Store Connect scales for every smaller iPad. If your app runs on iPad at all, at least one screenshot at this size is required before you can submit.

This is the iPad chapter of our full screenshot size guide. The iPhone sizes are on their own page, and Google Play tablets are covered separately.

iPad classDevicesPortrait size(s)Required?
13″M4 iPad Pro 13″, iPad Air 13″2064×2752Yes if you ship to iPad — master
12.9″Earlier iPad Pro 12.9″2048×2732Optional
11″iPad Pro 11″, iPad Air 11″, iPad mini1488×2266, 1668×2420, 1668×2388, 1640×2360Optional
10.5″Older Pro and Air, iPad 7–91668×2224Optional

The fallback runs toward the master: 11″ and 12.9″ listings are filled by scaling the 13″ set, and 10.5″ by the 12.9″ class. Because every iPad class is 3:4 or very close to it, the scaled result almost never crops awkwardly, so device-specific iPad sets are even less necessary than on iPhone.

App Store Connect requires iPad screenshots for any build that supports iPad, which includes universal apps. This catches a lot of indie developers: the app was built for iPhone, Xcode's default target includes iPad, and the submission form suddenly wants a 13-inch set. You have two honest options. Provide a real iPad set at 2064×2752, or remove iPad from the supported destinations in Xcode so the requirement disappears. Do not stretch an iPhone screenshot to fill the slot; it is the fastest way to a rejection for misrepresenting the app.

Landscape is the same pixel counts rotated: 2752×2064 for the 13-inch class. Because many iPad apps genuinely run in landscape (productivity, drawing, games), landscape iPad sets are far more common than landscape iPhone sets, and Apple displays them at full width on the product page. Keep the whole set in one orientation.

Already have files? Drop them into the free screenshot size checker to see exactly which class they match, whether they carry an alpha channel, and whether Google Play would accept them. It runs in your browser.

An iPad frame is much wider relative to its height than an iPhone frame, so the layouts that work on iPhone (device frame filling the width, headline stacked above) leave dead space on iPad. Compositions that work well on 2064×2752 use the width: a headline beside the device rather than above it, a landscape device on a portrait canvas, or two device frames side by side to show a workflow. This is one reason we recommend re-composing rather than scaling between iPhone and iPad; the same headline and palette can carry over, but the layout should be planned for the shape.

2064×2752 pixels in portrait (2752×2064 in landscape) for the 13-inch iPad class. That is the master: upload it and App Store Connect scales it for the 12.9-, 11- and 10.5-inch listings automatically.

Yes, if your app runs on iPad. Any app whose build supports iPad, including universal iPhone-and-iPad apps, must have at least one 13-inch iPad screenshot before it can be submitted. iPhone-only apps do not need them.

No. The iPhone 6.9-inch master is roughly 9:19.5 and the iPad master is exactly 3:4. Stretching or cropping one into the other distorts the layout or cuts the headline. Re-compose the same design at 2064×2752 instead.

Yes. 2048×2732 is the 12.9-inch class and remains an accepted upload, but it is optional. If you upload the 2064×2752 13-inch master, the 12.9-inch slot is filled by scaling.

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Get 2064×2752 iPad screenshots composed for the 3:4 canvas

Pick iPad, drop in raw screens, and Storeshot plans the headline, palette, and layout for the wider frame, exported at exactly 2064×2752 or 2752×2064. First two are free, no signup, no watermark.

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