Turn several photos into one shareable picture: choose from eight grid layouts for 2 to 6 photos, tap each slot to add a picture, adjust the gap, background colour and corner rounding, and download a crisp PNG. Everything is composed on a canvas in your browser — your photos never upload, and there is no watermark and no sign-up.
How do I make a photo collage with this tool?
- Pick a layout — eight grids for 2, 3, 4, 5 or 6 photos: side-by-side, stacked, feature-photo and classic grids.
- Tap each slot to choose its photo from your device. Photos are auto-fitted to their cells.
- Style it: gap between photos, background colour, and corner rounding from sharp to soft.
- Choose the export size — square for Instagram, 4:5 portrait for stories and feeds, 3:2 landscape for covers.
- Download the PNG and share one image instead of six.
What layouts are available?
Eight, covering every common collage need. Two photos: side-by-side (before/after, couples) or stacked. Three photos: a row, a column, or a large feature photo with two smaller ones beside it — the classic event-recap layout. Four photos: the even 2×2 grid. Five photos: two on top, three below. Six photos: the tidy 3×2 grid. Every layout keeps each photo’s subject centred with a cover-fit, so nothing important gets squeezed — though very wide panoramas will lose their edges in square cells, which is worth knowing before you pick.
What can I use a photo collage for?
Collages solve the “one moment, many photos” problem. Before-and-after pairs (renovations, mehndi, weight journeys, art progress) read instantly side by side. Event recaps — a shaadi, a dawats, a trip — compress six highlights into one post instead of a photo dump. Product sellers show multiple angles in a single listing image. Parents combine the month-by-month baby photos. And for statuses and stories, one collage beats six separate uploads that followers have to tap through.
Tips for collages that look professional
Mix orientations deliberately: the cover-fit centres every photo, but a layout looks calmer when neighbouring cells have similar orientations. Use the gap: a thin white or black gap between photos reads as intentional design; zero gap merges photos into one confusing image. Rounded corners soften family and wedding collages; sharp corners suit product and before/after shots. Put the strongest photo first — top-left in most layouts — because eyes land there first, especially in the feature-photo layout where one cell dominates.
What are the limitations?
Layouts are fixed grids — you cannot drag cells to custom positions, rotate photos, or overlap them scrapbook-style. Each photo is centre-cropped to its cell (cover-fit), so you cannot reposition the crop within a cell; if a face gets clipped, pick a different layout or pre-crop the photo with the crop tool on this site. There are no filters, text overlays or stickers here — compose the collage first, then caption it with the meme generator or add-text tool if needed. Exports are PNG only, up to 6 photos.
Frequently asked questions
Is the photo collage maker really free?
Yes — unlimited collages, all layouts, no account. Composing happens on a canvas in your browser, so there is no per-collage cost.
Will my collage have a watermark?
No. The PNG contains only your photos on your chosen background — nothing advertising the tool.
How many photos can I combine?
From 2 to 6, across eight layouts. Each layout is designed for a specific count, so pick the layout first and fill its slots.
What size is the downloaded collage?
You choose: 1080×1080 square (Instagram posts), 1080×1350 portrait (stories and feeds), or 1200×900 landscape (covers and banners).
Can I rearrange photos after adding them?
Each slot is fixed to its cell, but you can tap any slot to replace its photo — so putting photo B in slot 1 and photo A in slot 2 effectively swaps them.
Do my photos get uploaded anywhere?
No. Photos are drawn onto a canvas in your browser tab and the collage PNG is generated locally. Close the tab and they are gone from memory.
Updated October 2026 · Built and tested by Sharjeel Tahir · How our tools are tested