Even splits that add up
When the size doesn't divide evenly, the extra pixels go to the first rows or columns. A 400 px image in 3 rows becomes 134, 133 and 133 px, so nothing is lost.
Grid splitter
Split an image into a grid, your way
Pick rows and columns for an even grid, then fine-tune any line by dragging or typing its exact pixel position. Need more detail in one place? Split just that tile.
Make a grid now
Free · No sign-up · Images stay on your device
Make a grid in three steps
Choose rows and columns
For example 3 × 3 for a social media grid, or 6 × 1 for a tall design. Up to 101 per side.
Adjust the lines
Drag a line, or type its position in pixels. Lines can't cross, so tiles never overlap or leave gaps.
Download the tiles
Every tile is exported at its exact size, numbered in reading order: top to bottom, left to right.
Precise down to the pixel
Split one tile, not the whole grid
Click a tile and split only that tile into its own rows and columns. Moving an outer line resizes the tiles inside it proportionally.
Position names
Rows are numbers and columns are letters, level by level: 1, 2a, 2a-1. A 2 × 3 grid gives 1a–1c and 2a–2c.
Full resolution, always
The preview is scaled to fit your screen, but every download is cut from the original image at its true size.
Popular uses
- 3 × 3 or 3 × 1 grids for social media carousels and profile grids.
- Breaking a large poster or infographic into printable or shareable parts.
- Cutting a long email design into rows. See the email image splitter for that workflow.
Questions about grids
How many rows and columns can I use?
Up to 101 on each side, as long as every tile is at least 1 pixel. You can also split a single tile again for more detail in one place.
What if the size doesn't divide evenly?
The leftover pixels go to the first tiles, so the tiles always add up to the exact size of the image. For example, 400 pixels in 3 rows gives 134, 133 and 133.
In what order are the tiles numbered?
Reading order: left to right, then top to bottom. By default each file is also named by position (1a, 1b, 2a …), so you can see where it belongs.
Is my image uploaded?
No. The image is opened and cut in your browser, on your device. Nothing is sent to a server.
More free image tools
All of them run in your browser, with no sign-up and no uploads.
Image resizer
Change width and height in pixels or percent.
Image compressor
Make image files smaller.
Image converter
Convert between JPEG, PNG and WebP.
Add text to image
Add titles, captions and labels.
Split your image into a grid
Free, no sign-up, and the image never leaves your device.
Open the image splitter