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Screenshots for a crypto wallet listing, specifically

Wallet listings fail review for reasons other categories never meet, and the images are where most of it happens.

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The sizes are the ordinary ones — a wallet gets no special treatment. What is specific is the content: an image implying a return, a guaranteed yield or a holding you cannot substantiate is a review problem in a way it is not for a to-do app.

Crypto wallet portfolio screen composed in My Larp Wallet: a wallet named Northwind, a total balance above a list of 5 tokens showing each holding and its change over the day, in a dark theme with a lavender accent.
A mockup, not a wallet — composed in My Larp Wallet. It holds no funds and connects to no blockchain.

The sizes are not the interesting part

A wallet listing needs the same image dimensions as any other app, and they change when Apple changes them rather than by category. Those numbers are covered elsewhere on this site — the current sizes, which sets Apple scales for you, and what to do when the dimensions are rejected. Nothing there is wallet-specific.

What is specific

An image that implies a return. A portfolio screen showing growth, captioned in a way that suggests the app produced it, moves the listing from software into financial promotion. The screenshot alone is rarely the problem; the screenshot plus the caption usually is.

A balance presented as typical. Populated screens are normal. « Average user portfolio » under one is a claim, and a claim needs to be true and substantiated.

Marks you do not own. Token logos in a listing image belong to their projects. Using them to show that an app supports a chain is ordinary; using them so the listing reads as endorsed by that project is not.

The empty-listing problem

Every wallet ships before it has users, and an empty portfolio screen makes a terrible first image. Composing a populated one is the normal answer — what Apple asks is that the images represent the app accurately, not that the data be somebody's. There is a general piece on this in making screenshots before you have users.

A practical order of operations

Compose the screens first, at native resolution, with the values you can defend. Write the captions second, and read each one as though it were a sentence someone will hold you to — because in this category it is. Then check the sizes, which is the only part with a definite right answer.

Questions

Do crypto wallet apps need different screenshot sizes?

No. The size requirements are the same for every category. What differs is the scrutiny applied to what the images say.

Can a wallet listing show a large balance?

Showing a populated interface is normal and expected — an empty listing sells nothing. The risk is not the number, it is any implication that using the app produces it.

Why do crypto app listings get rejected more often?

Because the categories that touch money attract review of the claims, not just the design. Images promising performance, and copy that reads as financial advice, are the two recurring causes.

Everything included

Compose the screen instead of describing it

Your tokens, your amounts, your accent — laid out in the browser, then opened on your phone at your own address. A mockup, and we never pretend otherwise.

  • Unlimited tokens, amounts and accents
  • Add it to your home screen; it opens like an app
  • Live market prices that keep moving
  • Your own address, mylarpwallet.com/you

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