Three grid sizes
One row of 3 for a quick announcement, 6 tiles, or 9 tiles that fill three full rows of your profile.
Upload a photo, pick a 3x1, 3x2 or 3x3 grid and a tile shape, then download each tile or all of them as a ZIP. The files are numbered in the order you post them, so the full picture lines up on your profile.
Free · Runs in your browser · Your photo is never uploaded · No signup
Adly creates on-brand designs, carousels and videos from a short brief, then publishes and schedules them to Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, LinkedIn and X from one content calendar.
Try Adly freePick an image from your phone or computer. It opens in your browser and stays on your device.
3x1 gives one row of 3 tiles, 3x2 gives 6 tiles and 3x3 gives 9. Instagram profiles are 3 columns wide, so every option is 3 tiles across.
3:4 (1080x1440) matches the current Instagram profile grid. 4:5 (1080x1350) and 1:1 (1080x1080) are there if you prefer the classic post sizes.
Save tiles one by one or all at once as a ZIP. Post tile 1 first, then 2, and so on. The numbers already follow posting order.
One row of 3 for a quick announcement, 6 tiles, or 9 tiles that fill three full rows of your profile.
The 1080x1440 option matches the portrait thumbnails Instagram now shows on profiles, so the seams line up cleanly.
4:5 at 1080x1350 and 1:1 at 1080x1080 for accounts that still plan their feed around these shapes.
If your photo is a different shape from the grid, the tool crops it to fit and keeps the middle. Leave some space around your subject.
Each file carries its posting number, so you never have to work out which piece goes first.
Download just the tile you need, or grab the full set in one ZIP file.
The split happens in your browser. Your photo never reaches our servers.
Open the page and use it. No signup and no email needed.
Spread one bold launch visual across 3 or 6 tiles so visitors see the full picture the moment they land on your profile.
Turn a storefront or menu photo into a 9 tile wall that announces the opening.
Open Ramadan, Eid or a new brand look with a single image that spans a full row or more.
Post the tiles over a day and let followers watch the image come together.
Your Instagram profile shows posts in 3 columns, and every new post takes the first spot at the top left. A grid post is one image cut into pieces that you publish as separate posts. Once all the pieces are live, they sit side by side and form the full picture. Because the newest post always comes first, you publish the last piece of the image first (the bottom right) and the top left piece last. This tool numbers the files in that order for you.
Instagram’s profile grid now shows thumbnails as 3:4 portrait rectangles instead of squares. A 3:4 tile (1080x1440) shows in full there, so the edges meet exactly. 4:5 and 1:1 tiles are trimmed a little in the profile view, so the joins can look slightly off, even though each post still shows in full when someone opens it. If the profile look matters most, choose 3:4.
Keep the grid intact: post all the tiles in one sitting, then post in multiples of 3 afterwards so every row stays aligned. A single extra post shifts every tile one spot along. Pinned posts also appear first on your profile, so unpin them or plan around them before you start.
Keep text and faces away from the cut lines, because each tile is also seen on its own in the feed. Need other sizes? Try the image resizer, or turn a wide photo into one swipeable post with the carousel splitter.
Yes. It is free to use with no signup and no account.
No. The image is cut into tiles inside your browser and never leaves your device.
Pick 3:4 (1080x1440) if you want the grid to line up on your profile, since it matches the current profile thumbnails. Pick 4:5 (1080x1350) or 1:1 (1080x1080) if you plan your feed around those shapes.
Follow the numbers on the files: post 1 first, then 2, and so on. Tile 1 is the last piece of the picture (bottom right), because Instagram puts each new post at the top left.
Not in this tool. It crops from the center. If your subject sits near an edge, crop the photo yourself first or leave more space around it.
Usually because the tiles are 4:5 or 1:1 and Instagram trims them to 3:4 in the profile view. Use 3:4 tiles, and check that no other post or pinned post landed between the pieces.
When someone’s Instagram app is set to Arabic, it may lay the grid out right to left, which swaps the tiles within each row for them. If your audience uses both Arabic and English, check your profile in both languages and choose a design that still reads well either way.
No. The tool offers 3x1, 3x2 and 3x3, so up to 9 tiles, which fill three full rows of your profile.
Each tile also appears alone in your followers’ feeds, where a slice can look unfinished. Mention in the caption that the post is part of a bigger picture on your profile, and keep key details away from the cut lines.
Yes. It runs in the browser, so it works on phones and computers.
Adly creates on-brand designs, carousels and videos from a short brief, then publishes and schedules them to Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, LinkedIn and X from one content calendar.
Try Adly free