Instagram Feed Planner

Drop the next photos into a three-column mock of the profile, drag until the rows sit right, and download a PNG of the whole grid or a ZIP numbered in posting order. You still publish from the Instagram app — this page does not log in or schedule.

Instagram will not let you rearrange posts already on the profile. Organization happens before you publish: lay the photos out in the same 3-column grid followers will see, then post them last-tile-first so the top-left square is the last one up.

This page. It shows the 3:4 (or square) tiles the profile uses, lets you drag them, and writes a preview PNG plus cropped tiles. It is not an app you install and it never connects to Instagram.

Canva has feed templates and a planner aimed at scheduling. This tool is the other job: a local mock of your own photos in the real grid, with no account, no upload and no Canva file to keep in sync.

Two different jobs. A puzzle grid is one picture cut into tiles that line up across posts. A planned feed is many separate photos that look considered as a set. This planner does the second; the grid maker does the first.

A content mix, not a layout rule: roughly five useful posts, three that start a conversation, and one that sells. The planner will not count those for you, but dropping a batch in as tiles is how you see whether the mix actually reads on the profile.