Result will appear here.
Add space around an image — equal on all sides or per side — with a solid or transparent background, entirely in your browser.
Use the same padding on all sides, or switch to individual mode for separate top, right, bottom, and left values.
Fill the padding with a solid color, or keep it transparent with PNG or WebP.
The image keeps its size; the canvas expands by the padding. The result panel reports the new dimensions.
The padded image is named with a -padded suffix in your chosen format.
Add Padding to Image adds empty space around an image. Use the same padding on all sides, or switch to individual sides and set the top, right, bottom, and left separately, all in your browser.
The padding area is filled with the background color you choose, or left transparent when you output PNG or WebP. The image keeps its original size; the canvas grows by the padding you add, and the result panel reports the new dimensions.
Output can stay the same format as the input or convert to JPG, PNG, or WebP. The downloaded file is named with a -padded suffix.
Add the same padding everywhere, or set top, right, bottom, and left independently.
Fill the padding with a color, or keep it transparent with PNG or WebP.
The output is named with a -padded suffix and the result panel shows the new dimensions.
Your image is padded in your browser and never uploaded to a server.
Add a margin around a logo or photo so it is not flush to the edge.
Add even padding to create a border before printing or framing.
Add more space on one side for captions or layout balance.
Add padding from a phone, tablet, or computer browser with the file staying local.
No. The padding is added in your browser with the HTML canvas, and your image is never uploaded to imgtoolsbase or any server.
Yes. Switch to individual sides and set the top, right, bottom, and left padding separately; leave the others at zero to pad only one side.
Yes, when you output PNG or WebP and choose the transparent background mode. JPG cannot store transparency, so its padding is filled with the background color.
No. The original image keeps its size; the canvas grows by the padding you add. The result panel shows the new total dimensions.
Keep the same format as the input or convert to JPG, PNG, or WebP. The file is named with a -padded suffix.
Tools that pair well with Add Padding to Image.