Five leopard print wallpapers for iPhone, free to download, at 1290 × 2796 — the native resolution of the Pro Max screen, which scales down cleanly to every smaller iPhone and to most Android displays.
Download the pack
All five live on one page: the free wallpaper pack. Add your email and save whichever you like. On a phone, tap and hold an image to save it to your camera roll.
What's in the pack
Real Spot Tan — warm sandy ground with solid dark spots. The most classic of the five, and the one that reads as a neutral rather than a statement.
Blush Pink — the same markings recoloured into warm rose and espresso. Soft rather than hot pink, so it stays calm behind app icons.
Cream Ivory — pale ivory with caramel and espresso rosettes. The quietest option; barely reads as animal print at a glance.
After Dark — deep espresso with warm amber markings. A dark home screen that still feels warm instead of cold, and the easiest of the five to read white icons against.
Rainbow Neon — the loud one. Full neon across the same fur structure, so it still reads as animal print rather than a colour swatch.
Why these look different to most animal print wallpapers
Most leopard print you'll find is a vector repeat: clean-edged shapes, identical rosettes, an obvious grid once you notice it. These are built from photographic fur — individual hair strands, and rosettes that vary in size and cluster irregularly, the way markings actually sit on an animal.
That matters more on a phone than anywhere else, because you look at a home screen from about a foot away. A repeat that disappears on a bedspread is obvious at that distance.
How to set one as your wallpaper
On iPhone: save the image, then Settings → Wallpaper → Add New Wallpaper → Photos, and pick it. Turn off Depth Effect if the clock is getting covered by the print. On Android the path varies by manufacturer, but it is usually Settings → Wallpaper, or a long press on the home screen.
If you want the print somewhere other than your screen, the same artwork is on the phone cases, a sticker sheet, and sherpa blankets. And if you are deciding between colourways, this piece on treating animal print as a neutral covers how the warm tones behave next to what you already own.