Fullbleed Downloads & RevenueFullbleed: Full Width Safari · App Store
6 days old
Fullbleed: Full Width Safari is #132 in Utilities Paid in Australia and charting in 1 of 30 countries we track.
Updated 8 Nov 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperHemal Modi
CategoryUtilities
Price0.99 USD
Released
Rating★ 0.0 (0)
Version1.0
Age rating4+
First seen by us
6 Nov 2026
6 Nov 2026Fullbleed: Full Width Safari update history & changes
Last change · 5 events since 2 Nov 2026Full timeline ↓📈Entered the top 100 in 2 charts📈Charting in a new country in 2 charts🆕First spotted by AppInsider📦Version 1.0🆕Released on the App Store
Full timeline · 5 events
- 📈Fullbleed: Full Width Safari entered the top 100 in 2 chartsTop Paid · Utilities · AU · Top Paid · Utilities · US
- 📈Fullbleed: Full Width Safari charting in a new country in 2 chartsAustralia · United States
- 🆕Fullbleed: Full Width Safari first spotted by AppInsider#77 in Top Paid · All Apps · Spain
- 📦Fullbleed: Full Width Safari version 1.0No release notes
- 🆕Fullbleed: Full Width Safari released on the App Store
Collected from the stores by AppInsider since we first spotted the app. Dates are when we saw each change.
Rating
0.0 ★
0 ratings
Measured
Best rank now
#132
Utilities PaidMeasured
Fullbleed: Full Width Safari on the App Store
App details
App ID
6829423435
Publisher
Hemal Modi
On the store since
Nov 2026
Under a year
Minimum OS
iOS 27.1+
Devices
iPhone · iPad · Watch
Content rating
4+
Languages
11
NL EN FR DE IT JA KO PT RU ZH ES
Size
4 MB
Where Fullbleed: Full Width Safari's downloads come from Modelled
Last 30 days: organic search, browsing the store, features and paid ads.
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Australia | UtilitiesPaid | #132 |
Apps near Fullbleed: Full Width Safari on the chart
Utilities Paid, around #132.
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
0.0 ★
0 ratings
Measured
Ratings
0
Measured
About Fullbleed: Full Width Safari
On the iPhone Duo's front screen, Safari keeps its buttons in a vertical strip on the right edge and lays pages out beside it. That leaves a blank band behind the controls. Fullbleed lets a page use the whole width of the display, one site at a time.
Three modes for every site:
Off: Safari's own layout.
Backdrop: the page background and fixed bars (headers, tab bars, banners) reach the right edge, while text and buttons stay clear of Safari's controls. In-flow images and headers keep Safari's width. This is the default for new sites.
Full: everything, including text, uses the full width. It suits reading pages that have their own margins.
A small square button sits in the strip next to Safari's own buttons. Tap it to step through Backdrop, Full and Off for the site you are on. When a site is set to Off, the button hides so it never sits over the page; the mode picker in the extension menu, or the Sites list in the app, turns it back on. The extension menu also shows what the page got, for example 382 to 466 pt.
Fullbleed remembers the mode for each site. The Fullbleed app lists your sites, lets you change or delete a rule, and sets the default mode, the button position and whether headers keep clear of the camera and controls. Shortcuts actions set a site's mode, switch Fullbleed on or off, and read back the last page it widened. A Control Center toggle flips the master switch.
Apple Watch: open any site from your wrist in the watch's own web view. The sites you set up in Fullbleed on the iPhone appear on the watch with their modes, and the pages you open there stay in a Recent list on the watch. Hand Off passes a page to Safari on your iPhone, where Fullbleed widens it on the front screen. Sites travel from your iPhone to your own watch and nowhere else, and typed addresses work without the phone nearby.
Privacy: nothing leaves your phone. There are no accounts, no analytics and no network requests. "Report this site" opens a mail that you send yourself, containing the address of the site you chose to report.
Fullbleed only does something on the front screen of an iPhone Duo. On the inner display and on other iPhones it leaves pages alone. It does not work on every site, and the report button is there so you can tell me which ones.
How to turn it on: open Settings > Apps > Safari > Extensions > Fullbleed and switch it on. Then open a site in Safari, open the page menu, choose Manage Extensions and allow Fullbleed on that site. The app has a button that opens Safari's extension settings, and it also shows the three steps in case your iOS version lands on the top of Settings instead.
Free, with no purchases. Requires iOS 27.1.
Three modes for every site:
Off: Safari's own layout.
Backdrop: the page background and fixed bars (headers, tab bars, banners) reach the right edge, while text and buttons stay clear of Safari's controls. In-flow images and headers keep Safari's width. This is the default for new sites.
Full: everything, including text, uses the full width. It suits reading pages that have their own margins.
A small square button sits in the strip next to Safari's own buttons. Tap it to step through Backdrop, Full and Off for the site you are on. When a site is set to Off, the button hides so it never sits over the page; the mode picker in the extension menu, or the Sites list in the app, turns it back on. The extension menu also shows what the page got, for example 382 to 466 pt.
Fullbleed remembers the mode for each site. The Fullbleed app lists your sites, lets you change or delete a rule, and sets the default mode, the button position and whether headers keep clear of the camera and controls. Shortcuts actions set a site's mode, switch Fullbleed on or off, and read back the last page it widened. A Control Center toggle flips the master switch.
Apple Watch: open any site from your wrist in the watch's own web view. The sites you set up in Fullbleed on the iPhone appear on the watch with their modes, and the pages you open there stay in a Recent list on the watch. Hand Off passes a page to Safari on your iPhone, where Fullbleed widens it on the front screen. Sites travel from your iPhone to your own watch and nowhere else, and typed addresses work without the phone nearby.
Privacy: nothing leaves your phone. There are no accounts, no analytics and no network requests. "Report this site" opens a mail that you send yourself, containing the address of the site you chose to report.
Fullbleed only does something on the front screen of an iPhone Duo. On the inner display and on other iPhones it leaves pages alone. It does not work on every site, and the report button is there so you can tell me which ones.
How to turn it on: open Settings > Apps > Safari > Extensions > Fullbleed and switch it on. Then open a site in Safari, open the page menu, choose Manage Extensions and allow Fullbleed on that site. The app has a button that opens Safari's extension settings, and it also shows the three steps in case your iOS version lands on the top of Settings instead.
Free, with no purchases. Requires iOS 27.1.
Latest updates
1.0
