Cut one picture into equal pieces and take them all in a single ZIP.
Pick a grid, see exactly where the cuts land, and download every piece at once. The slicing happens in your browser, so a large image costs you no upload time and never leaves the device.
Drag, drop or paste · JPG, PNG, WebP · no size limit
Splits an image into equal tiles. The pieces tessellate exactly, because the crop is applied once to the whole image and then divided rather than cropping each tile separately.
The image is divided after a single crop, not tile by tile. That sounds like a detail and it is the difference between pieces that line up and pieces with visible seams: cropping each tile independently lets rounding errors accumulate along the grid.
Every tile comes out the same pixel size, so they reassemble cleanly in a layout, a print sheet or a social grid without a one-pixel gap creeping in at the edges.
Social grids. A single picture cut into three columns becomes a striking profile layout. The Instagram grid maker handles that case specifically, including the posting order, which is the part people get wrong.
Large prints. Splitting a poster across several A4 sheets lets an ordinary printer produce something much bigger. Use a grid that matches your sheet count and print each piece borderless.
Sprite sheets and tilesets. Game assets frequently arrive as one sheet that needs cutting into equal frames. Set rows and columns to match the sheet and every frame comes out separately named.
Files are named with a running number first and the grid position second, so they sort correctly in any file manager and you can still tell which piece belongs where. A ZIP of unordered tiles is close to useless once you have more than four.
Keep going without re-uploading — your image carries over to the next tool automatically.