Twitch Banner Resizer — Resize Twitch Banners and Panels

Twitch profile banners are 1200 × 480 pixels (5:2 ratio) and must be under 10 MB. Channel offline banners are 1920 × 1080 (16:9, the same as a 1080p stream). Video player banners are 1024 × 576.

Upload your image, pick Twitch profile banner (1200 × 480), offline banner (1920 × 1080) or panel image (320 × wide) preset, drag to position the focal point, then download a banner-ready PNG or JPEG under the 10 MB limit.

Your streaming schedule, social media handles, Discord invite, donation links and a clear call-to-action ("Follow for next stream"). The offline screen is what visitors see when you are not live, so treat it like a billboard.

Yes. Presets cover profile banner, offline banner, video player banner, panel images (320 pixels wide) and overlay PNG sizes for OBS scenes — every Twitch asset you need for a complete channel refresh.

PNG is best for offline screens with sharp text, logos and transparent overlays. JPEG at 90% quality works for photographic banners and keeps the file well under Twitch's 10 MB limit for faster uploads.

Your image is uploaded to our server over HTTPS to perform the resize, then removed under our Security policy — unless you explicitly share a result, which keeps it at a public link anyone who has it can open for up to 30 days. We never store it long-term or share it with anyone, so unreleased branding, sponsor visuals and stream art stay confidential.

Cover fills the whole preset frame and crops any overflow — good for banners where losing a sliver of edge is fine. Contain shrinks the whole image to fit inside the frame and pads the rest with your background color — essential for a small panel image or sub badge where nothing can be cropped. Stretch forces an exact fit and can distort the image, so reserve it for sources already close to the target ratio.

The tool defaults the background fill to #9146ff (Twitch's brand purple) so padded areas from Contain fit blend naturally into your channel theme. Open the color picker in Settings to swap it for any hex value — useful if your channel uses a custom accent color instead of Twitch's default.

Small assets like sub badges (18×18 up to 72×72) and panel images (320×100) should be PNG to keep tiny logos and text crisp — Twitch also requires PNG for badge uploads. Larger banners and offline screens can use JPG with the quality slider at 85-90 to keep file size well under Twitch's limits.

On the Profile picture preset, a toggle shows a circular safe-zone guide over the square canvas so you can confirm your logo or face survives Twitch's circular avatar crop before downloading. Toggle it off if you just want to see the raw square image underneath.

Pick the Offline screen preset (1920×1080), use Cover fit if your source photo is already widescreen or Contain with a branded background color if it isn't, and export as PNG when the design has sharp text/schedule graphics, or JPG at quality 90 for a photographic background.

All three share the same 1920 x 1080 canvas because that matches standard 1080p stream resolution, but they're used in different places: Offline screen is what visitors see when your channel isn't live, Video player banner replaces the video player if your stream can't be shown, and Stream overlay is meant to be imported into OBS as a scene source layered over live gameplay. Export a separate file for each preset even though the pixel size is identical, since the content each one needs is different.

Channel banner (1200 x 480) is Twitch's standard top-of-profile banner used on most views. Profile banner (1920 x 480) is a wider variant at the same placement for larger viewports. Both presets sit in the same spot on your channel page, so pick whichever exact dimensions Twitch is currently asking for when you upload, or export both so your banner never looks stretched or letterboxed regardless of which size gets used.

Twitch profile pictures are square, 256×256 px minimum — the resizer's Profile picture preset outputs exactly that. Because the avatar renders small next to chat messages, bold shapes and tight crops read far better than detailed artwork. Upload any image, pick the preset and download a sharp square avatar, along with matching banner and panel sizes if you need them.

Yes — Pixoate supports batch and bulk processing. Switch to Batch mode, add up to 60 images on Premium or 200 on Pro, set your options once, and every image is processed with the same settings before you download a single ZIP. Bulk processing is a Premium feature; the output uses the same quality and settings as single mode.

Yes — with bulk processing you configure the settings a single time and they apply to every item in the batch — up to 60 images on Premium or 200 on Pro. There is no need to repeat the setup per item, and Temporary uploaded and generated files are processed securely and deleted automatically.

Almost always one of three things. The file is over the 11 MB free upload limit — Premium takes 50 MB and Pro 120 MB. The format is not one this tool accepts, so check the list shown on the upload panel. Or the file is not really the format its name says: renaming a file does not change what is inside it, and that is the reason a valid-looking image gets refused.

The right pixel size only controls the file. The platform still decides what part of it shows in a feed, a preview card, or a circular profile mask — and each surface crops differently. Keep faces, logos and text inside the middle 80% of the frame so nothing important sits where a crop can reach it, and check the preview inside the app before you publish.

No. You can run Twitch Banner Resizer and download the free result without an account, and it carries no watermark. Premium is what you buy when the limits start to bite: up to 60 files in one batch, larger uploads, no daily cap, and the original-resolution result. Nothing is revealed at the download step that was not visible before you started.

No — Twitch Banner Resizer runs in the browser on desktop and phone. There is nothing to install, no trial to start, and no license to buy before you can see whether it does what you need. Try it on the file you are actually stuck with rather than a sample.