Type what you do and what it costs, and take away the post that answers it. Free, and the picture is drawn in your browser.
Start from an example
Short. “Our services”, “Haircuts”, “Grooming”.
Set small and in capitals in the corner.
Your prices, your business name and everything else you type stay in this page. The picture is drawn on your own device and is never uploaded. Privacy policy
Type a service and a price, and they show up on the card.
A name, a price, and a note underneath if the line needs one — “about 45 minutes”, “small dogs”, “per room”. Add, remove and reorder them until the list reads the way you would say it.
Four layouts and four colour sets. The heading can sit in a block of colour across the top, or the closing line in one along the bottom. Your business name goes small in the corner.
One picture for the feed and, when the list fits it, an 8.5 by 11 inch sheet at 300 dots per inch for the window. Both are made on your device.
Each block above is the box a line of type is laid into, not the words themselves. The margin is 9% of the card on every side, and nothing is set outside it; between the heading and the closing line the list takes whatever is left.
The rows above are drawn at the smallest type the tool will use — 37 pixels on a 1080-wide card, about the size a person can still read while scrolling. That is what sets the ceiling of 12 lines: past it the tool stops shrinking and says so, instead of handing you a card nobody can read.
The price is measured first and its column reserved, then the name is wrapped into what is left — so a long name wraps inside its own column and can never run into the price. Nothing is cut, and nothing is padded with dots or spaces to line up: each is drawn where it belongs.
$45, from $45, £20, 45.00, Call for a quote. Nothing is rounded, converted, or given a currency it did not have. We do not know where your business is, and a price we quietly changed would be the worst thing this tool could do to you.
A name up to 60 characters wraps onto a second line inside its own column. There are no dot leaders between the name and the price: a row of dots is a habit from printed menus that only makes a phone screen busier.
The form holds 20 lines, but the reading test is what stops you. Past 12 lines on a 1080 × 1350 post the tool stops shrinking the type and tells you how many fit, instead of making the rest unreadable.
| Size | Pixels | What it is for |
|---|---|---|
| Instagram post (4:5) | 1080 × 1350 | Takes up the most screen in a feed. Also fine on Facebook and LinkedIn. |
| Square post (1:1) | 1080 × 1080 | Works everywhere. The safe choice if the same card goes to several places. |
| Story (9:16) | 1080 × 1920 | Full screen on a phone — Instagram and Facebook stories, TikTok. |
| Printed card (8.5 × 11 in) | 2550 × 3300 | US Letter at 300 dpi. Print it, trim it, tape it in the window. |
The three post sizes are 1080 pixels on their short edge, which is what Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn re-encode a picture to anyway — so the file you download is the file people see. The sheet is offered whenever your list fits it, and the tool says how many lines it holds when it does not.
Posting more than a price list this month? The post ideas generator gives you ten for the month ahead.
Up to 12 on the 4:5 post, 8 on the square one and 20 on a Story — and fewer than that as soon as a name runs onto a second line or has a note under it. The tool sets the list as large as it will go, stops shrinking at the smallest size that still reads on a phone, and then tells you how many lines fit instead of making the rest unreadable.
It wraps onto a second line inside its own column, and the price stays put on the right. Nothing is cut and nothing is shortened. A long price is the case that moves things: when “Call for a quote” leaves the name too narrow a column to read, the name takes the whole line and the price sits underneath it. Names are up to 60 characters.
Yes. Type the price the way you want it read and that is what goes on the card — £20, €30, 1 250,00 €, ₹500, from $45, 45.00, or “Call for a quote”. No currency symbol is added, nothing is converted and nothing is rounded. We do not know where your business is, so a price we quietly changed would be the worst thing this tool could do to you.
A PNG at 1080 × 1350 for the 4:5 post, 1080 × 1080 square, or 1080 × 1920 for a Story. The 4:5 takes up the most room in an Instagram or Facebook feed; the square is the safe one if the same card is going to several places; the Story is full screen on a phone. All three are 1080 pixels on the short edge, which is what those apps re-encode to anyway.
Yes. As well as the post there is an 8.5 × 11 inch sheet at 300 dots per inch — 2550 × 3300 pixels — to print, trim and tape up. It is a little shorter in proportion than a Story, so a very long list can fit the post and not the page; when that happens the tool says so and tells you how many lines the sheet holds, rather than handing you a sheet with the bottom of your list running off it.
Yes, up to 48 characters, set smaller under the name — “about 45 minutes”, “small dogs”, “per room”. It is what stops two lines of the same name at different prices reading as a mistake. A note needs a name or a price beside it: a line with nothing but a note is not put on the card, and the tool says which line it left off.
No. This makes a card of type on one of four brand colours, with your business name set small in the corner. There is nowhere to upload a picture, and nothing on the card that you did not type.
No. Nothing is saved, because nothing is sent anywhere, so closing the tab clears the form. If a price is likely to change soon, keep the tab open or keep a note of what you typed.
It is free, with no account and no limit on how many you make, and nothing you type is uploaded. Your prices and your business name stay in this page: the card is drawn by your own browser, and we never see it.
Read more in our privacy policy and terms of use.
