
This Instagram Grid Preview tool helps you upload photos, rearrange them with drag-and-drop, and preview how your next posts will look on a 3-column Instagram-style profile grid (newest posts at the top-left).
An Instagram grid preview tool (also called an Instagram feed planner) lets you test your upcoming posts visually—before you publish anything. Instead of guessing whether the next three photos will clash with your last six, you can preview the layout, swap positions, and build a cohesive “first impression” for anyone visiting your profile.
This type of tool is useful for:
Start by choosing how far ahead you want to plan using the Rows selector. You can preview 3–12 rows in a 3-column grid.
Tip: If your grid is part of your brand, plan at least 6 rows so you can spot repetition (same background color, too many similar product angles, etc.).
Click any empty tile labeled Upload to add a photo from your device. The image loads directly into the grid preview so you can see how it fits next to the surrounding tiles.
Tip: Place your “anchor” visuals first (hero product shot, strongest portrait, or bold graphic), then fill around them.
Want to load multiple images quickly? Use Add Recent (top) to select multiple files at once. These images are added to the beginning of the grid preview (where your newest posts would appear).
Tip: This is the fastest way to test “If I post these next 5 images, will my top row look intentional?”
To rearrange, drag any filled tile and drop it onto another tile to swap positions. This is ideal for testing patterns like:
Pro tip: Plan in complete rows of 3. Most Instagram grids look best when each row tells a mini-story.
Click Clear All to reset your preview and start fresh.
Note: This is currently a quick preview tool (no built-in save/export). If you like a layout, take a screenshot so you can follow the posting order later.
Add images slot-by-slot for a clean, square-tile preview that matches typical profile grid scanning.
Why it matters: You’ll catch mismatched colors, inconsistent typography, or repetitive visuals before posting.
Rearrange your planned tiles with a simple drag-and-drop interaction.
Why it matters: One “off” post can disrupt the entire top row—reordering fixes that without redesigning anything.
The preview places newest posts at the top-left, pushing older posts down—matching how profile grids are typically perceived.
Why it matters: You’re planning the order in the same direction viewers experience it.
Switch between 3 and 12 rows so you can plan a bigger runway for launches, collections, and themes.
Why it matters: Cohesion is easier when you can see the next 9–36 tiles at once.
This grid preview tool is available as a free tool with no signup required.
Why it matters: You can jump in instantly—no login, no onboarding, no friction.
Preview your next 9–18 tiles to make sure your profile feels intentional. A simple workflow:
Use the preview to build a “launch row” sequence:
Repeat the pattern over 2–3 rows to make your profile look like a cohesive campaign—not random posts.
When assets come from multiple stakeholders, grid preview helps you avoid:
| Our Tool | Other Free Tools |
|---|---|
| No signup required | Many require creating an account |
| Drag-and-drop reordering | Some tools are slower or less intuitive |
| Preview 3–12 rows | Many show only a 3×3 preview |
| Simple, focused grid experience | Some tools add extra UI that distracts from layout decisions |
This Instagram Grid Preview tool helps you upload photos, rearrange them with drag-and-drop, and preview how your next posts will look on a 3‑column Instagram-style profile grid (newest posts at the top‑left).
An Instagram grid preview tool (also called an Instagram feed planner) lets you test your upcoming posts visually—before you publish anything. Instead of guessing whether the next three photos will clash with your last six, you can preview the layout, swap positions, and build a cohesive “first impression” for anyone visiting your profile.
This type of tool is useful for:
Start by choosing how far ahead you want to plan using the Rows selector. You can preview 3–12 rows in a 3‑column grid.
Tip: If your grid is part of your brand, plan at least 6 rows so you can spot repetition (same background color, too many similar product angles, etc.).
Click any empty tile labeled Upload to add a photo from your device. The image loads directly into the grid preview so you can see how it fits next to the surrounding tiles.
Tip: Place your “anchor” visuals first (hero product shot, strongest portrait, or bold graphic), then fill around them.
Want to load multiple images quickly? Use Add Recent (top) to select multiple files at once. These images are added to the beginning of the grid preview (where your newest posts would appear).
Tip: This is the fastest way to test “If I post these next 5 images, will my top row look intentional?”
To rearrange, drag any filled tile and drop it onto another tile to swap positions. This is ideal for testing patterns like:
Pro tip: Plan in complete rows of 3. Most Instagram grids look best when each row tells a mini-story.
Click Clear All to reset your preview and start fresh.
Note: This is currently a quick preview tool (no built-in save/export). If you like a layout, take a screenshot so you can follow the posting order later.
Add images slot-by-slot for a clean, square-tile preview that matches typical profile grid scanning.
Why it matters: You’ll catch mismatched colors, inconsistent typography, or repetitive visuals before posting.
Rearrange your planned tiles with a simple drag-and-drop interaction.
Why it matters: One “off” post can disrupt the entire top row—reordering fixes that without redesigning anything.
The preview places newest posts at the top-left, pushing older posts down—matching how profile grids are typically perceived.
Why it matters: You’re planning the order in the same direction viewers experience it.
Switch between 3 and 12 rows so you can plan a bigger runway for launches, collections, and themes.
Why it matters: Cohesion is easier when you can see the next 9–36 tiles at once.
This grid preview tool is available as a free tool with no signup required.
Why it matters: You can jump in instantly—no login, no onboarding, no friction.
Preview your next 9–18 tiles to make sure your profile feels intentional. A simple workflow:
Use the preview to build a “launch row” sequence:
Repeat the pattern over 2–3 rows to make your profile look like a cohesive campaign—not random posts.
When assets come from multiple stakeholders, grid preview helps you avoid:
| Our Tool | Other Free Tools |
|---|---|
| No signup required | Many require creating an account |
| Drag-and-drop reordering | Some tools are slower or less intuitive |
| Preview 3–12 rows | Many show only a 3×3 preview |
| Simple, focused grid experience | Some tools add extra UI that distracts from layout decisions |
Explore more free tools from PostQuickAI:
Yes. This grid preview tool is free to use with no signup required.
If you want to schedule and auto-publish Instagram feed posts, that’s part of PostQuickAI’s paid scheduler (7-day free trial, then plans start at $8/month).
No—this tool is designed to work without signup.
No. This tool is for previewing and reordering your planned photos. Scheduling is available in the PostQuickAI scheduler (paid after the 7‑day trial).
Not currently—this is a quick preview tool. If you want to keep a layout, take a screenshot of the final grid.
You can preview 3–12 rows, which equals 9–36 tiles.
Upload your photos, rearrange them until the layout feels right, and make your profile grid look intentional—before you post.
Yes. This grid preview tool is free to use with no signup required. If you want to schedule and auto-publish Instagram feed posts, that’s part of PostQuickAI’s paid scheduler (7-day free trial, then plans start at $8/month).
No—this tool is designed to work without signup.
No. This tool is for previewing and reordering your planned photos. Scheduling is available in the PostQuickAI scheduler (paid after the 7-day trial).
Not currently—this is a quick preview tool. If you want to keep a layout, take a screenshot of the final grid.
You can preview 3–12 rows, which equals 9–36 tiles.
Upload your photos, rearrange them until the layout feels right, and make your profile grid look intentional—before you post.