Instagram Grid Maker
Slice one image into a grid that lines up on your profile, free.
Slice one image into a grid that lines up on your profile, free.
Upload a photo to turn it into a grid of Instagram posts
Sign up to use our API in your next project and make an Instagram grid at scale.
One big image, cut into the tiles that rebuild it on your feed.
A grid post only works if the cuts are exact. Upload the image, pick the layout, and download the tiles already numbered in posting order.
Works right in your browser, free, with no software to install and no watermarks.
The image is split on exact boundaries so the pieces rebuild it with no seams on your profile.
Three across, a full three by three, or a taller grid, depending on how much of the feed you want to take over.
Cloudinary keeps your output crisp and true to the original.
Process one file or thousands with our free API and make an Instagram grid automatically, with no manual steps.
Works with all major formats, so your result fits right into your workflow.
Make your grid in 3 simple steps. Upload your image, pick a layout, and download the tiles.
Drag and drop your image into the browser, or upload it from your device.
Choose how many columns and rows to split the image into.
Save your result, with no watermarks.
Crop and size images for social with more free tools: Social Media Smart Crop Pack, Crop Image, Square Crop Image.
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It splits one image into equal tiles so that, once they are posted, they rebuild the full picture on your profile grid. It is the trick behind panoramic profile headers and feeds where several posts form one larger image.
Backwards. Instagram puts the newest post in the top left, so the tile that belongs in the bottom right has to be posted first and the top left tile last. Posting them in reading order is the single most common way a grid ends up scrambled.
Yes, it is free to use online. Upload your image, pick a layout and download the tiles, with no watermark and nothing to install. The tiles come out as separate files, ready to post one by one, which is the only way Instagram lets a grid be assembled.
Large and square sided for a three by three, so each tile still has enough pixels after the split. Instagram displays tiles at around 1080 pixels, so an original of roughly 3240 pixels across gives each tile a full resolution crop.
Yes. Cropping to exact regions is a transformation in the Cloudinary API, so a campaign that needs grids generated across many images can produce every tile programmatically, with no one slicing files by hand and no risk of a one pixel misalignment ruining the join.