There is no download.
What you end up with is a screenshot you take yourself, on your own phone, at your phone's own resolution. Nothing is queued, nothing is rendered on a server, nothing is watermarked, and there is no file to wait for. Two minutes here, and your first one comes out clean.
Why it is built this way
The wallet is drawn entirely on your device — that is also why it never asks for a key, a recovery phrase or an address. No server ever holds an image of your screen, so there is no image for us to hand over. It is the shape of the product, not a missing feature.
First, put it on the home screen
Do this before anything else. Opened as an ordinary web page, the browser's own address bar sits in the picture, and no amount of cropping puts it back. Added to the home screen, the wallet opens full screen, like an app.
Tap Share at the bottom of the screen, choose Add to Home Screen, then Add.
Tap Share at the right of the address bar, then Add to Home Screen. It needs iOS 16.4 or later and a recent Chrome; if the entry is not there, use Safari.
The browsers built into Instagram, Gmail or Discord cannot add anything to the home screen: no menu of theirs has the entry. Open the same link in Safari, then follow the Safari steps above.
Take the install prompt when the browser offers it. If none appears, the browser's own menu has Install app or Add to Home screen.
It opens and it works, but it will not be full screen and the screenshot will not be a phone. Use the phone: that is where the picture is clean.
What actually lands in the picture
Your own status bar — not a drawn one. The wallet used to draw its own, with a frozen 9:41 and 82% battery. On a real phone that put two status bars in the same picture, the fake one contradicting the real one two centimetres above. It draws none at all now: the bar in your screenshot is the one your phone puts there.
So the screenshot carries your time, your battery, your signal and your carrier name, plus the home indicator at the bottom. Charge the phone before you shoot and you have already spent the two seconds that separate a clean picture from a retake.
9:41 is a convention, not a rule. It comes from keynotes — the demo device shows the time the product goes on stage — and nothing in a store listing requires it. The number itself does not matter; what matters is that it is the same on every screenshot of a set. A capture gives you the real time and the real carrier name instead. On a phone, a fully clean bar (fixed time, no carrier name) is an edit made afterwards; the ways to get one, and what each costs, are in iPhone screenshots without the status bar. The full checklist — fixed time, full signal, full battery with no charging bolt, no carrier name, no badges — is in what the status bar should say in an App Store screenshot.
The size it comes out at
A screenshot is taken at your phone's native resolution, so the picture is as large as that screen: 1179 × 2556 on an iPhone 14 Pro, a size Apple accepts in its 6.3-inch class. Other devices, other numbers — the sizes Apple takes lists them, which sets Apple scales for you says how many you actually have to produce, and why an upload is refused on dimensions covers the rejection you are most likely to meet.
The buttons themselves are the one thing you already know: side button and volume up on an iPhone, power and volume down on Android. On a Mac, Cmd + Shift + 4 then space.
Moving pictures, not still ones
A listing video or a demo reel is a screen recording, not a screenshot, and it has its own preparation — what to turn off, what to leave on: recording a wallet screen.
It is a mockup, and it says so
Every amount in that picture was typed in; only the market prices are real. No blockchain is read and nothing is published. Presenting one of these screens as a statement of account, a proof of funds, or anything a person could rely on is not allowed — see the terms.
Last checked: 20 September 2026.