Free online photo collage maker
Pick a layout, drop your photos in, customize, and save a print file and a share file. It works in your browser — no download, no account, and nothing is uploaded.
Four moves and a file at the end
Arrange
Freestyle by default: place, rotate, resize and layer photos anywhere. Scatter throws the set down at loose angles. Grids are a mode — pick one for the number of photos you have, then set the outer border, the gap between photos and the corner rounding.
Photos
Crop anything. Frames: a thin white edge, a polaroid with a lip deep enough to write on, a torn paper edge, a bevelled mat. Shape masks and cast shadows. Background cutout runs on your device, and tone match pulls a selected set of photos toward one shared warmth and brightness.
Decorate
Text, horizontal or vertical — set vertically, each line becomes a column running right to left, for Japanese, Chinese and Korean. 325 illustrated stickers in 65 collections, 9 paper shapes you can recolour, a pen for doodles, and paper that can be a colour, a wash, a printed pattern, or one of your own photos.
Save
Print quality is a 3,600px JPEG, 300dpi across 30cm; share is 1,440px on the long edge, sized for a phone; and a transparent PNG at 2,048px for layering somewhere else. On the 55×85mm card the print preset is replaced by a photocard file — 650×1004px, exactly the size the card in your hand was printed at.
Nothing is uploaded
Your photos are decoded, edited and exported by your own browser. No server sees them and there is no account. What stays, stays here: the canvas autosaves into this browser so you can pick it up again, every photo you add is kept on this device with it, and so is any collage you save to the library, until you press Clear all there. One network fetch is worth naming: the first cutout in a session downloads a machine-learning model of roughly 100MB. The model comes down to you — the photo never goes up.
Where it stops
A browser editor, not a design suite: no animation or video, no cloud saves, no phone app. Touch works but is less considered than a native app's. The guide gives the full account.
Or open a recipe on it
Every recipe has a companion make page that opens this canvas at that recipe's ratio, with its ingredient list and its steps beside you while you work. Browse the recipe library and follow a make link from anything you want to try.
Is it free?
Yes, and free in the plain sense: no account, no trial period, no paid tier, no export watermark, and no cap on how many photo collages you make.
Do I need to download or install anything?
No — nothing to install, and nothing to fetch before you start. Two things arrive later, and only if you ask for them: a machine-learning model of roughly 100MB the first time you use background cutout in a session, and a HEIF decoder of about 650KB if you drop in an iPhone photo. Your finished collage downloads to you at the end, which is the point.
Do I need an account or an email address?
No. There is nothing to sign up for and nothing to sign in to. Some of your work does stay in this browser so you can come back to it — see Nothing is uploaded below, and the Clear all button in the library.
What layouts can I pick?
Eight grids, for 1 to 12 photos, and eight canvas shapes — 3:4, 1:1, 9:16, 4:5, 16:9, 3:2, 4:3, and a 55×85mm photocard. Or ignore the grids entirely and place photos freehand.
What it does, and where it stops
Basic editing, all of it on your device. The guide covers what it can do, what it can't, and why your photos never leave the machine you're on.
For anything seriousUse a real collage app
A deep sticker library, occasion templates, and a mobile experience refined over years. We tested seven and recommend one for each purpose.