Instagram Grid Maker & Carousel Splitter

Turn one big picture into a 3-column grid that lines up on your profile, or into slides that continue as people swipe. The tiles are numbered in the order you post them.

  • Runs on your device
  • No sign-up
  • Free, no watermark
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How to use the Instagram Grid Maker

  1. 01Choose Profile grid or Carousel, then the tile shape and the number of rows or slides.
  2. 02Drop, paste or choose your image.
  3. 03Move the crop box over the part you want. It keeps the shape of the whole layout.
  4. 04Press Split image, then download all tiles as a ZIP, or tap a tile to save just that one.

Good to know

Made for the 3:4 grid

Instagram's profile grid shows posts as 3:4 tiles, so 1080 × 1440 px tiles line up exactly. 4:5 and square are there too.

Numbered in posting order

For a grid, 01 is the bottom-right tile, because the newest post shows first. Carousel slides go left to right.

Full-resolution tiles

Each tile is cut from your original image at 1080 px wide, and you can download them all as one ZIP.

Runs on your device

Your image is split in your browser and never uploaded.

Frequently asked questions

In which order do I post the grid tiles?

Post them in number order, starting with 01. Instagram puts the newest post at the top left, so the bottom-right piece goes first and the top-left piece goes last.

Why 3:4 tiles instead of squares?

Since early 2025 Instagram's profile grid shows posts in a 3:4 shape. Square tiles get extra space or are cropped there, while 3:4 tiles join up without gaps. If you prefer, choose 4:5 or 1:1.

How do I make a seamless carousel?

Choose Carousel and the number of slides, split the image, then add the slides to one post in number order. The picture continues from one slide to the next as people swipe.

How many slides can a carousel have?

Instagram allows up to 20 photos or videos in one carousel post. This tool splits an image into 2 to 10 slides, which keeps each slide wide enough to look sharp.

Is my image uploaded?

No. The image is split in your browser, and it never leaves your device.

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