Discord Banner Resizer
Crop any picture or GIF to Discord's profile or server banner size and see it on a profile card first.
or browse filesdrop an image here or paste
Making an emoji or a sticker? Open the Discord Emoji Maker
Crop any picture or GIF to Discord's profile or server banner size and see it on a profile card first.
or browse filesdrop an image here or paste
Making an emoji or a sticker? Open the Discord Emoji Maker
Pick Profile or Server, drop a picture and drag it inside the frame until the part you want fills it; the Zoom slider, a pinch or the mouse wheel moves in closer and Reset shows the whole width again. The frame is the banner, so the file is exactly what you see: a 680 x 240 profile banner or a 960 x 540 server banner, ready to upload, saved as PNG or JPG. A clear background stays clear in PNG and turns white in JPG, never black.
The preview shows the banner where it lives. On a profile card your avatar circle sits over the bottom left of the banner and hides that corner, so keep faces and text away from it. In a server's channel list the server name is written over the top strip of the banner, so a calm top edge keeps the name readable.
Discord's help pages give these numbers. A profile banner must be a PNG, JPG or animated GIF under 10 MB, at least 680 x 240 pixels; an older Discord page still says 600 x 240, and 680 x 240 meets both. A server banner should be at least 960 x 540 in a 16:9 shape, and Discord resizes a 1920 x 1080 picture for you. Static server banners unlock at Boost level 2 and animated ones at level 3, while uploading a profile banner needs Nitro. Whatever the size of your picture, from a phone photo to a huge panorama, the crop is saved at exactly these sizes.
A GIF stays animated: the preview plays it inside the profile card or channel list, and the download cuts every frame through the same frame you set, at the full banner size. When the result would go over 10 MB it is fitted automatically, first with fewer colours and then by keeping every second or third frame, each kept frame staying on screen for the frames it replaces so the loop runs at the same speed. The banner itself is never made smaller than Discord's size. Prefer a still? Choose PNG or JPG from the download menu and the first frame is saved. To shorten a GIF first, use /gif-trim/.
Most banner templates are a blank canvas at the right size that you fill in an editor. Here the picture you already have becomes the banner directly, cropped at the exact pixels, which is faster than resizing by hand and leaves nothing to stretch or leave empty: the photo always covers the whole frame. For the rest of a Discord profile, /discord-pfp-cropper/ fits your avatar into Discord's circle, and /discord-emoji-maker/ makes emojis and stickers.
Banners are often made from personal photos or server art that is not announced yet. Everything here runs in your browser: the picture is opened, cropped and saved on your device, GIF frames included, and nothing is uploaded or stored.
Discord's help pages ask for at least 680 x 240 pixels for a profile banner and at least 960 x 540 pixels (16:9) for a server banner. This tool saves exactly those sizes.
Discord's current profile page says 680 x 240 is the minimum; an older Discord page says 600 x 240. A 680 x 240 banner meets both, so that is the size saved here.
Yes. Drop the GIF, set the crop and download: every frame is cut the same way and the file is kept under 10 MB, Discord's limit for profile banners, with fewer colours first and fewer frames only when needed.
Your avatar circle overlaps the bottom left of the banner on the profile card. The preview shows exactly where, so you can move the picture until nothing important sits under it.
No. Cropping, resizing and the GIF fitting all happen inside your browser, and the file is saved straight to your device.