Drop one logo or photo, position it once, and download a ZIP with the profile picture, cover and banner at the exact size every platform asks for. Free, no signup, and your image is never uploaded.
Everything is drawn in your browser and the picture is not sent anywhere. The page does load one small ZIP library from a public CDN, and SVG files are not accepted, export a PNG first.
Tap a size to select it, then drag inside it or use the arrow keys to nudge that one crop on its own. The circle guides are preview only, every avatar exports as a full square.
Sizes verified 4 September 2026. Platforms change these without telling anyone, so check before a big rebrand.
| Platform | Image | Upload size | Where it shows | Keep it safe |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Facebook page | Profile picture | 400 x 400 | 170 x 170 on desktop, 128 x 128 on phones | Cropped to a circle. Facebook accepts 320 x 320 as the minimum. |
| Facebook page | Cover photo | 1640 x 856 | 820 x 312 on desktop, 640 x 360 on phones | Two different crops from one file. Keep everything inside the middle 1522 x 624. |
| Profile picture | 320 x 320 | 110 x 110 in the app | Circle. Use the 1000 x 1000 square master if you want headroom. | |
| LinkedIn company page | Logo | 300 x 300 | 300 x 300 | Rounded square, not a circle. |
| LinkedIn company page | Banner | 1128 x 191 | 1128 x 191 | Very short. Long words get clipped, keep the mark centred. |
| LinkedIn personal | Profile photo | 400 x 400 | Circle, 400 x 400 | LinkedIn accepts up to 7680 x 4320 and squares it off. |
| LinkedIn personal | Background banner | 1584 x 396 | 1584 x 396 | Your profile photo sits over the lower left on desktop. This is not the 1128 x 191 company banner. |
| X | Profile photo | 400 x 400 | Circle | Your photo covers part of the header's lower left. |
| X | Header | 1500 x 500 | 1500 x 500, 3:1 | The lower left and the very edges get covered on mobile. |
| YouTube | Channel picture | 800 x 800 | 98 x 98 beside your videos | Circle. |
| YouTube | Channel art, the banner | 2560 x 1440 | TV 2560 x 1440, desktop 2560 x 423, tablet 1855 x 423, phone 1546 x 423 | Text and logo safe area is the middle 1235 x 338. Everything outside 1546 x 423 is cropped on a phone. |
| Google Business Profile | Logo | 720 x 720 | Square thumbnail, shown as a circle in some Google surfaces | Minimum 250 x 250, keep it under 5 MB. |
| Google Business Profile | Cover photo | 1024 x 576 | 16:9 across the listing | Google picks which photo leads, the cover is a strong hint and not a promise. |
| Anywhere else | Square master | 1000 x 1000 | Whatever you need next | Good fallback for Pinterest, TikTok, Discord, an email signature or a WhatsApp business profile. |
Setting up a new brand across social means the same picture exported eight or nine times at sizes nobody can remember, and one wrong number means a squashed logo or a cropped word on a banner. This page takes one image, lets you position it once, and writes every file at the size the platform actually stores. The ZIP also carries a short text file naming each image and where it goes, so handing it to a client or a VA needs no explanation.
Every platform draws its own circle over a square upload. A picture that is already cut into a circle with transparent corners looks fine on some services and shows ugly black or white corners on the ones that flatten transparency. So the circle here is a guide drawn on the preview, and the file you get is always the full square the platform expects.
YouTube channel art is the awkward one. The file is 2560 x 1440, a TV shows all of it, a desktop shows a 2560 x 423 strip and a phone shows only the middle 1546 x 423. Anything you want read on every device has to sit inside 1235 x 338. The preview draws both of those boxes over your crop, and each size can be nudged and zoomed on its own so the banner can be tuned without ruining the avatars.
It does not redraw or redesign your logo, it does not add text, and it cannot promise a platform will not change its layout next month. It crops, scales, fills a background and exports at exact pixel sizes, which is the part that eats an afternoon.