Step 01: Add your images
Add the image files that should appear in the collage.
Free · No signup · Grid layouts
Pick a layout, arrange your photos, and download one image — free, no account, no watermark.
Drag & drop files here
Or click to browse (max 16 files, up to 15 MB each)
A 2×2 grid works well for four related photos of similar importance, like a before-and-after set or a quick trip recap. A 3×3 grid suits larger photo sets such as event highlights or product variations. Auto layout adjusts the grid based on how many photos you upload, which is useful when you don't want to manually match your photo count to a fixed template.
Arrange multiple photos into one shareable board.
Add the image files that should appear in the collage.
Pick a template or layout and tune the image placement.
Create the collage and download the final image bundle.
I built it for social posts, event boards, and product roundups that need several image ideas in one place.
The template path helps you build a layout faster than dragging images from scratch.
You can group multiple visual assets into one page-friendly output.
The collage workflow keeps the images visible in a more story-like arrangement.
See what Collage is built to change — static marketing mock, not a live edit.
Separate photos
One collage
Combine highlights into one post image.
Show several SKUs in a single asset.
Group trip photos for social sharing.
Build a tidy multi-cell creative.
Formats, processing, and practical limits for this tool.
Collage size and layout quality depend on the number of uploaded files, the image dimensions, and the template shape selected for the output.
Straight answers about this tool — privacy, formats, limits, and how processing works.
Up to 16 photos per collage.
Yes, the live editor lets you drag to swap photos, resize dividers, merge cells, and zoom or pan within each photo before downloading.
The collage downloads as a PNG file.
No. Each cell in the grid crops and fits your photo automatically, so photos of different sizes and aspect ratios work fine.
If you have fewer photos than a template's slots, the remaining spots stay blank until you add more photos.