How this works
Each image is sliced into an equal grid of rows and columns you choose, using the same live preview and quick presets (2×2, 3×3, 1×3, 3×1, 4×4, or any custom size up to 10×10) as the popular image-splitter tools. Add as many images as you like — every one previews and splits with the same grid, and all the pieces download together in one ZIP, with a separate folder per image when there's more than one. A common use is a 3×3 Instagram grid post, where each tile is uploaded as a separate post that lines up into the full image on a profile.
Common questions
Do the pieces need to be equal sizes?
Yes — the grid divides each image into equal rows and columns; there's no option for uneven tile sizes, since equal tiles are what a grid layout needs to line up correctly.
What if my image doesn't divide evenly into the grid?
Some rows or columns of tiles may be a pixel different in size to account for any remainder — usually invisible, but if pixel-perfect equal tiles matter, use an image size that divides evenly by your chosen grid first.
What order should I upload the pieces for an Instagram grid post?
Pieces are named row-1_column-1, row-1_column-2 and so on (row 1, column 1 = top-left). Since Instagram shows your newest post first, upload starting from the last piece and finish with row-1_column-1, so the finished grid reads correctly on your profile.
Can I split more than one image at a time?
Yes — add as many images as you like. Every image is split using the same grid, and the ZIP holds a separate folder per image, each containing that image's row-column pieces.