Discord Image Resizer
Server icons, custom emojis, and banners, resized to Discord's exact pixel requirements right in your browser, with nothing ever uploaded.
Original
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Resized preview
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| Image type | Recommended size |
|---|---|
| Server icon | 512×512 px |
| Custom emoji | 128×128 px |
| Server banner | 960×540 px |
| User avatar | 512×512 px |
Dimensions verified against Discord's current image requirements. Last checked: September 2026.
Building a Server People Remember
Icon and banner as first impressions
A server's icon and banner are often the first thing a new member sees before reading a single message, so keeping them consistent with your community's actual tone sets expectations before anyone joins.
Organizing an emoji pack
Grouping custom emojis by a shared visual style or color palette, rather than adding them one at a time as requested, keeps your emoji picker looking intentional rather than cluttered.
Animated emojis need Nitro to upload, not to use
Anyone can react with an animated emoji once it's added to a server, but only a booster or Nitro subscriber can upload one in the first place - worth knowing before assuming all members can contribute equally.
Server templates and branding
If you're setting up a new server from a template, replace the placeholder icon and banner early - a generic template look can make an otherwise active community look unfinished.
When a banner isn't worth the boost push
Since server banners only show at Boost Level 2, smaller communities sometimes chase boosts mainly for the banner - if your server's core value is discussion, other boost perks may matter more to members than the banner itself.