Free Instagram feed layout planner. Drag and drop up to 9 posts to preview how your grid will look before you publish — no signup, no watermark.
Drag posts to reorder • Click icons to edit • Try different color palettes above
Alternating themes or colors
Each row has same theme
Gradual color transitions
Upload up to 9 images or use colored placeholders to sketch the layout before your posts are ready.
Move tiles around to find the order that looks right. The preview updates instantly.
Screenshot or download the plan, then publish your posts in the same sequence to match the layout you built.
Skip the 15-layout dump. These six are the patterns most brands and creators can maintain without pausing content for aesthetics.
Alternate two post types — photo / quote, product / lifestyle. The most forgiving pattern. One weak post doesn’t break it.
Each row of three shares a topic or mini-story. Good for creators with multiple content pillars. Low maintenance once set up.
Group posts by dominant color — three warm, then three cool, then three neutral. Needs ~9 posts queued before the pattern reads.
Every post includes the same accent (a brand color). Holds cohesion without constraining content. The easiest pattern to sustain.
Black, white, and grey only. Looks editorial and expensive. Shoots and edits have to match — discipline is the whole strategy.
Images connect to form one larger picture across the grid. High visual impact, high maintenance — every new post has to slot in.
Followers see posts one at a time in feed, not in grid view. A beautiful grid with forgettable posts still underperforms.
Different presets or filters on every post makes the grid feel chaotic. Pick 2–3 edits and reuse them.
Most visitors see your profile on a phone. What reads at desktop size often gets lost at thumbnail size. Always preview small.
Text at grid thumbnail size has to be stripped down — one short line. Dense quote graphics turn into gray blurs.
If a trend emerges that breaks your layout, the pattern shouldn’t win. Planned grids are a default, not a rule.
Instagram shows portrait posts (4:5) as squares in the grid. If your focal point is near the edge, the grid crop will cut it.
Yes. No signup, no account, no watermark. Upload up to 9 posts, drag to rearrange, preview the layout, and leave when you're done.
You add up to 9 images or colored placeholders, drag them into the position you want, and see a live preview of how the grid will look on your profile. Nothing is uploaded to a server — everything runs in your browser.
No. This is a visual planner, not a scheduler — its job is to help you decide the posting order before you publish. Once you like the layout, publish in the same order from Instagram itself or from a scheduler.
At least 9 — that's what a visitor sees above the fold on a profile. Planning 12 or 18 (three or six more rows than visible) helps you keep a pattern intact as new posts push older ones out of view.
It matters for first impressions. When someone taps your profile, the grid is the first thing they see, before a single post. But followers see individual posts in their feed, not in grid view — so don't trade good individual posts for grid aesthetics.
Checkerboard. Alternate two post types (photo / quote, product / lifestyle, image / text). It's forgiving — a mistake in one post doesn't break the pattern — and it looks intentional from day one.
Square posts: 1080 × 1080 pixels. Portrait (4:5): 1080 × 1350 pixels. Portrait gets more screen real estate in feed but is cropped to square in the grid view, so plan the crop.
Yes. Upload photos directly into the grid. Images are processed locally in your browser — nothing is sent to a server or saved after you close the tab.
Take a screenshot once you like the layout, or use the download option in the tool. There's no account, so there's nothing to log into later — the screenshot or file is the save.
Yes. The drag-and-drop works on touch, so you can plan your grid from your phone. Since most of your profile visitors will view it on mobile, it's useful to preview at roughly the size they'll see.
They're different names for the same thing — a tool that previews how your Instagram feed will look before you post. "Grid" refers to the 3-column layout, "feed" to the whole profile, "layout" to the arrangement. One tool does all three.
Yes. Upload the sliced images in the right positions and use the preview to check alignment. Puzzle grids are the hardest layout to maintain — every new post has to match the pattern, so plan 9 or 12 ahead before committing.
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