iPhone · photo collages

Pick a number. Pick the photos. That's the app.

Type how many photos you want — anywhere from two to ten — and H.Collage lays out every arrangement that fits. Pick one, choose square, vertical or horizontal, nudge each photo inside its frame, save it. No accounts, no filters you'll never use, no watching an ad to export.

2–10 photos 34 layouts 3 shapes $2.99 once

5 photos · rows 2·3

Every layout in the app

proof sheet · 34 frames

Three taps to a collage

Say how many

One field on the opening screen: how many photos this collage holds. Two to ten.

Pick them in order

The picker stops you at the number you asked for, and keeps the order you tapped them in.

Choose the arrangement

Small previews show each layout for that many photos. Tap one and the collage rebuilds.

The small things

what it does, precisely

Framing: Drag a photo to move it inside its own frame and pinch to zoom in. It can't be dragged past its edge, so a gap never opens up.

Swapping: Press and hold any photo to replace it or put it back the way it started. A plain tap does nothing — that gesture belongs to dragging.

Borders: One switch puts thin white gutters between the photos, or takes them away so the edges meet.

Shape: Square 1:1, vertical 4:5 or horizontal 3:2 — switched at any point, with the layout previews taking the same shape so you see what you'll get.

Export: Save straight to Photos, or hand it to the iOS share sheet. JPEG, 2048 px on the longer side.

Offline: Making a collage sends nothing anywhere. There is no server, no sign-in, no analytics, no ads.

Requires: iPhone on iOS 16.4 or later.

One price. Not a monthly one.

Free for 14 days

$2.99then — once, forever

No subscription, no auto-renewal, nothing to remember to cancel. Pay once and the app stays yours, every layout included.

No subscription
No recurring charge
Buy once
No ads, ever

And a private section

H.Collage keeps one more room. Entering a numeric code — one you choose at setup — in that same "how many photos" field opens a private section holding a browser and access to your own file server. Any other number just makes a collage, or the usual "enter a number from 2 to 10".

What that section stores is encrypted with a key derived from your code, which is never itself saved. Server passwords are typed each time and kept nowhere. The section locks itself the moment the app leaves the foreground.

Said plainly: this guards against someone picking up your phone and looking through it. It is not built to withstand a forensic examination of a device that has been seized and unlocked, and nothing at the app level honestly could be.