Runs in your browser
Instagram grid maker
Split one image into 3 to 15 posts that line up on your profile grid, numbered in the order to post them. It all runs in your browser.
Preview of your profile
Drag the image (or use the arrow keys) to move it. Numbers show the order to post in.
Your image is smaller than the posts, so they may look soft. A bigger image works better.
Coming soon
Soon: post it everywhere at once.
tenfeeds isn't open yet. When it opens, you'll be able to:
- Upload once, pick your platforms, and post now or schedule it.
- See which platforms your caption is too long for before anything goes out.
- Post from the dashboard, or have your AI agent draft posts for you to check.
Join and we'll email you when tenfeeds opens, only about tenfeeds. Watch the 1-min demo
How it works
How to use it
Choose your image
A wide or tall photo works best. Bigger images make sharper posts.
Pick the grid and shape
3 posts per row, 1 to 5 rows. Drag and zoom until it looks right.
Post in order
Download them all and post number 1 first. The last one you post goes in the top left.
Tips
- Post all the tiles in one go, so nothing else lands between them and breaks the picture.
- 3:4 fills the profile grid exactly. If you schedule posts, use 4:5, which scheduling tools accept.
- Keep faces and text away from the seams between posts.
FAQ
Common questions
Why does the order matter?
Instagram puts your newest post in the top left. Posting the bottom right tile first and the top left one last makes the picture come together.
What size are the posts?
3:4 posts are 1080×1440, 4:5 posts are 1080×1350 and square posts are 1080×1080.
Why 3:4?
In January 2025 Instagram changed profile grids from squares to taller rectangles (Engadget), and it has accepted 3:4 photos since May 2025 (Social Media Today). 3:4 posts fill each spot exactly.
Can I schedule these posts?
Scheduling tools can only send Instagram photos from 4:5 to 1.91:1 (Meta developer docs), so pick 4:5 if you schedule, and post 3:4 tiles in the Instagram app. 4:5 and square posts include a little extra on each side that the grid hides, so they still line up.
Are my images uploaded?
No. The image is split in your browser and never reaches our servers.