Build a matching set of Instagram highlight covers in a couple of minutes. Pick an icon and a palette, see the circles exactly as they will look on your profile, and download every cover at 1080 x 1920. No sign-up required!
Highlight covers only look good as a set. One warm beige circle next to four leftovers from old stories reads as unfinished, which is why most people redo the whole row the moment they change anything. Design tools make that slow: you open a template, export a cover, then repeat the whole flow for every highlight you have.
This tool works on the set instead. Add a row of covers, give each one an icon, then choose a palette once and watch all of them change together. The preview shows the circles side by side the way Instagram stacks them under your bio, so you can tell whether the row reads as a set before you download anything.
A highlight cover is displayed small and round, so detail disappears. The covers that work are the plain ones: a single line icon, centered, on a flat color or a soft gradient. A few things worth knowing before you pick:
Covers download at 1080 x 1920 pixels, which is story size. That is deliberate: Instagram treats the cover as a story image and crops a circle out of the middle of it, so a full-height frame gives the app the whole picture rather than a square it has to stretch. Everything important sits in the center of the frame, which is exactly where that crop lands.
The image never leaves your browser. The covers are drawn on your own device and download straight to it, so nothing is uploaded and nothing is stored.
Use a 1080 x 1920 pixel image, the same size as a story. Instagram crops a circle out of the middle of it for the cover, so keep the icon or subject centered. Every cover this tool makes is already that size.
Covers are set in the Instagram app on your phone. Download the covers to your camera roll, then hold the highlight on your profile and tap Edit Highlight (or create a new one), tap Edit Cover, choose the photo icon to open your gallery, and pick the file. Pinch to position it if the app zooms in, then save.
No. Instagram lets you choose any photo from your camera roll as the cover, so a cover you designed here works even though it was never posted as a story.
Yes, there is a toggle for it, and the name you type on each cover is printed under the icon. Most people leave it off, because Instagram already shows the highlight name underneath the circle on your profile.
Yes. Make as many covers as you like without an account, and there is no watermark on the downloads.