Crypto wallet app mockup on a phone

Pitch decks, store concepts, tutorials and sketches all need a wallet app on a phone. This maker opens with a sample wallet screen in our lavender look, and your own design can replace it.

The maker is loading. It needs JavaScript and does all of its work on your own device.

iPhone 16 Pro, measured and drawn

Display in points402 × 874 pt
Display in pixels1206 × 2622 px at 3x
Density460 ppi
Proportion2.17:1
Rounding of the glass corners62 pt (186 px)
Camera cut-out we paintDynamic Island, 126 × 37 pt
Upright safe areatop 62 pt, bottom 34 pt
Strip along the top edge54 pt
Drawn black border, then metal edge3.4 pt and 2.3 pt
Drawn body, no buttons413.4 × 885.4 pt
Drawn body plus side keys418.2 × 885.4 pt
Bare frame at 1x418 × 885 px
Bare frame at 2x836 × 1771 px
Bare frame at 3x1255 × 2656 px
Ready canvas at 3x with 10% of padding1786 × 3187 px
Shares its pixel grid withiPhone 18 Pro, iPhone 17 Pro and iPhone 17
File typesPNG keeps transparency, JPEG does not

The display figures follow the device profiles in Xcode and the iOS Simulator. The frame figures are our own drawing.

Canvas sizes worth exporting for Crypto wallet app

PurposeWideTall
Wallet in a frame, 3x
Deck slide or landing hero
1255 px2656 px
Vertical video frame
Centered phone, 18 percent padding
1080 px1920 px
Thumbnail
Tilt 10 degrees on a gradient backdrop
1280 px720 px

Row one is the bare frame at that scale. The rest are finished canvases: apply the padding and tilt in the note, then set the PNG on a backdrop of that size.

A sample screen that is ours alone

What you see on load is painted by this page: a lavender balance view with a total, four round action buttons, a short token list and a tab bar. The figures are examples that add up, and the coin dots are plain colored circles carrying a letter, not logos. Nothing in it copies the layout or the mark of an existing wallet. To use your own wallet design, drop it on the preview and Fill will cover the glass.

A wallet screen is hard to mock well because the eye checks the sums. A total that matches its rows, a percentage that matches the move and a believable clock make the picture feel finished. A wrong sum gives a mockup away, and that is fine: it should work as a design while making no claim about money.

A design aid, never evidence

Use a wallet mockup as an accessory for content: a deck slide, a landing hero, an app concept for a store listing, a tutorial about how wallets lay information out, a sketch where everyone knows the balance is invented. It is not evidence of anyone's money and must not be shown to a person as if it were. Never pass it off as a receipt, a deposit or a bank statement. We built the frame for honest uses, which is why the same note sits on this page.

The frame here is our iPhone 16 Pro drawing: a 1206 × 2622 px screen with a 3.4 pt border, so a 3x export is 1255 × 2656 px. Pad it out and it fits a vertical video backdrop.

When the numbers should be yours

The sample on this page is fixed. Flexdger Wallet is a crypto wallet mockup that runs in your browser: you choose the balance, the tokens, the name and the avatar, prices are live, and there is nothing to install. The button under the preview opens that demo with this screen. It is a separate product, and the mockup maker works without it.

Quick answers

Is the wallet on screen a real one?

No. It is a sample drawn by this page in our lavender style. It shows no real account and borrows no wallet's logo.

Can my own wallet design go in the frame?

Yes. Drop a PNG or JPEG on the preview. It never leaves your browser.

Can I edit the balance on the sample?

Not on this page. To type your own balances, open the demo with the button beneath the preview.

Could a mockup pass as proof of funds?

No. It is a picture of a screen, an accessory for content, never evidence of money.

Other frames to try

The maker comes from Flexdger Wallet, a crypto wallet mockup that runs in the browser: you choose the balance, the tokens, the name and the avatar, prices are live, and nothing gets installed. This maker needs no account, and whatever it exports is a picture of a screen, never proof of funds.

Not affiliated with Apple, Samsung or Google. The names iPhone, iPad and MacBook belong to Apple Inc., and Samsung and Google own theirs. Each frame on this page is our own drawing, traced from published screen sizes and never taken from a manufacturer's artwork.