ShotPass vs ScreenshotWhale

Prices checked October 2026, from ScreenshotWhale’s pricing page.

The short version

ScreenshotWhale is a screenshot designer with AI-generated sets and an App Store optimization editor. Pick it if you’d like AI to draft the designs, want an ASO editor next to them, or look after several apps or clients.
ShotPass is for getting one launch or update out the door without a subscription: $5 for 7 days, with every template, device, size, language and video included.

Features

	ScreenshotWhale	ShotPass
Device frames	iPhone, iPad and Android sizes	iPhone, iPad, iPhone Duo, Samsung Galaxy, Android tablet and Apple Watch
3D device frames	Not listed	Yes, with adjustable turn and tilt
App preview videos	Not listed	Yes, from a screen recording, with music
Translation	AI translation into 10 languages on Solo; your base language only on Free	AI translation into all 50 App Store languages
Getting them into the stores	Not listed	Download, or export the folders fastlane uploads from
Your own fonts	Not listed	Upload your own
Google Play feature graphic	Yes, 1024 × 500, one free a day	Yes
App Store header and search art (iOS 27)	Not listed	Yes: header and search results, each drawn to its shape inside Apple’s safe areas
Account and projects	Projects saved to your account; 1 on Free, workspaces on paid plans	No account; projects stay in your browser

“Not listed” means we couldn’t find it on ScreenshotWhale’s site, not that it’s missing for sure.

Pricing

	ScreenshotWhale	ShotPass
Free plan	1 app project, core templates and standard exports in your base language, with 3 AI generations a month	Every feature, template and device, plus AI-written headlines, with full-size exports that carry a small watermark
Paid plans	Launch Pack: $14.90 once, for 30 days. Every device size and language, without watermarks. Single template: From $4.99 once. One template with the full editor, high-resolution export and a commercial licence. Solo: $9.99 a month (a year costs the price of 10 months). All templates and devices, AI translation into 10 languages, an ASO editor with competitor analysis and 30 AI generations a month, after a 7-day free trial. Studio: $19.99 a month. 3 workspaces and 100 AI generations a month. Agency: $29.99 a month. 5 workspaces and 250 AI generations a month.	7-day pass: $5 once. No watermark, every size and the feature graphic, app preview videos, 90 AI translations. 30-day pass: $9 once. The same for 30 days, with 300 AI translations (or extend a 7-day pass for $4).
One launch costs	$14.90 for the 30-day Launch Pack, paid once	$5 for the 7-day pass, which doesn’t renew

Where ScreenshotWhale is ahead

AI generates designed screenshot sets for you, from 30 a month on Solo to 250 on Agency.
An ASO editor with competitor analysis on its monthly plans.
A free Google Play feature graphic every day, and single templates from $4.99.
Workspaces for several apps or clients on Studio and Agency.

Where ShotPass is ahead of ScreenshotWhale

$9 for 30 days against the $14.90 Launch Pack, or $5 when a week is enough.
AI translation into all 50 App Store languages, where Solo covers 10.
The free editor has every template, device and size; ScreenshotWhale’s free plan has the core templates in your base language.
App preview videos for the App Store and Google Play, made from a screen recording.
No account, and your screenshots never leave your computer.

Which should you pick?

Choose ScreenshotWhale if you’d like AI to draft the designs, want an ASO editor next to them, or look after several apps or clients. Choose ShotPass if you make screenshots a few times a year, around launches and big updates, and would rather pay for the week you need than keep a subscription running.

Try ShotPass free No account needed. Pay only when you’re ready to export.

Other comparisons

Prices, plans and features are taken from each company’s own website in October 2026 and may have changed since. Product names are trademarks of their owners; ShotPass isn’t affiliated with them. Spotted something out of date? Email [email protected] and we’ll fix it.