Drop one image — get every size Twitch, Discord and 7TV ask for. PNG & GIF, batch friendly, auto-compressed under the platform limits. Nothing is uploaded: your art stays in your browser.
Drop your emote here
PNG · JPEG · WebP · GIF — or paste from clipboard
Every platform wants the same artwork at different dimensions and file sizes. Upload once and this page generates the full ladder for whichever platforms you select above.
Twitch requires each emote in three sizes — 112×112, 56×56 and 28×28 — as square PNGs with transparency. Static emotes must stay under 25KB per file; animated GIF emotes may go up to 1MB. Sub badges use their own ladder: 72×72, 36×36, 18×18.
Discord recommends 128×128 for custom emoji with a 256KB cap. Stickers are larger: 320×320 with a 512KB cap (animated stickers use APNG — export the static PNG here and convert if needed).
Third-party emote platforms display at the familiar 1×/2×/4× ladder. The 7TV preset exports 32×32, 64×64 and 128×128; BetterTTV and FrankerFaceZ re-uploads work fine with the standard Twitch ladder above.
Need something else — a panel icon, an alert overlay, a Kick upload? Toggle the custom preset and type any pixel size. The resizer keeps your image square and sharp at small sizes using high-quality downscaling.
Drag any PNG, JPEG, WebP or GIF onto the drop zone — no account, no 2MB cap. Square images work best; non-square art is centered and padded, never stretched.
Toggle Twitch, badges, Discord, 7TV or a custom size. Batch is on by default: drop ten emotes and every one gets the full ladder.
Grab a single file, or hit Download all for a ZIP with every size named and ready to upload (myemote_112x112.png, …). Files over a platform limit are flagged in red before you upload them anywhere.
Yes — that's the point. Every frame is decoded, resized and re-encoded with the original timing. Twitch accepts animated emotes up to 1MB; the size badge tells you if a GIF squeaks past the limit so you can trim frames.
Yes. Static exports are PNG with the alpha channel intact — exactly what Twitch and Discord expect. JPEG is only used as a fallback for opaque images that would otherwise blow past a size cap.
Yes. Drop a whole folder's worth. Each file gets its own result card, and the ZIP download keeps everything organized per emote, per platform.
Twitch caps static emotes at 25KB per file to keep chat rendering fast for everyone. At 112×112 most PNGs fit comfortably; when one doesn't, this tool compresses it automatically and warns you if it still can't fit.
No. Resizing runs entirely in your browser with the HTML5 canvas — your artwork never touches a server. Close the tab and nothing is left behind.
Prefer a page tuned to one platform? Each dedicated resizer opens with the right preset and the exact spec notes for that platform.