Resize Image for Discord Sticker
Turn an image into a Discord sticker: exactly 320 x 320 px, PNG, under 512 KB, with transparency kept.
Discord spec: 320 x 320 px, 512 KB
Not the converter you need, or a limit has changed? Suggest a tool.
What this page is for
Discord stickers have an exact size, and an upload that misses it is refused. This page makes a PNG at exactly 320 x 320 px, fits your image inside without stretching, and keeps transparency so the sticker floats on the chat.
Every server gets 5 sticker slots, rising to 60 with Boost level 3, and uploading needs the Manage Expressions permission.
The rule: Discord's sticker spec
Discord's Tips for Sticker Creators lists static stickers as PNG, animated as APNG, at 320 x 320 px exactly, with a maximum of 512 KB. Each sticker also needs a matching Unicode emoji for suggestions.
A 320 x 320 PNG cannot realistically exceed 512 KB, so the size check here is a formality; the exact dimensions are what matter. This page makes static stickers only.
Worked example
A 2000 x 1400 character drawing on a transparent background. Fitted into 320 x 320 it keeps its proportions with transparent space top and bottom, and comes out around 60 to 120 KB.
How to use it
- Tap Choose photos and select the artwork.
- Tap Make sticker.
- Download the PNG.
- In Discord, open Server Settings, Stickers, upload it, and pick a matching emoji.
Questions
Why exactly 320 x 320?
That is the size Discord states for stickers. The page always outputs exactly that, whatever the shape of your image.
Can it make animated stickers?
No. Animated stickers need APNG, which this page does not produce.
Will a white background show?
Only if your image has one. Use artwork with a transparent background for the cleanest sticker.
Is my image uploaded?
No.
Related tools
Nearlimit is not affiliated with Discord. Sizes and results are estimates produced by your own browser. A file that fits the cap is not a guarantee that the destination will accept it: services change their limits, and some check more than size. On iPhone and iPad, Safari limits memory and codecs, so large files can fail there that work on a computer. Keep your original file.