300 × 250: the small canvas with big possibilities
Build a medium rectangle that stays clear at its actual display size.
Select any banner for your preview. See its shape, understand its use, then explore the full guide.
Fixed display banners for compatible website and app placements.
Custom dimensions illustrate proportions; they do not establish platform support.
Display banner · Select a numbered label to explore its placement.
Place a recognisable brand cue near the opening of the composition. Keep the logo clear at the final viewing size. This is an example position; approved brand layouts may place it elsewhere.
Illustrative creative · Proportions preserved · Flexible placement · Not a live advertisement
A versatile rectangle for desktop sidebars, between article sections and suitable mobile content placements. Its balanced shape gives a product image, short headline and action room to work together.
Keep important content clear of the edges and review the actual placement crop. This dashed inset is an editorial layout guide, not a platform-mandated safe area.
Insets show composition guidance, not an approval or guaranteed crop. Confirm current requirements in the selected platform.
Google Ads display specifications ↗Build a medium rectangle that stays clear at its actual display size.
Build a short sequence that still works when motion stops.
Translate a broad promise into a specific professional task.
Balance names, dates and atmosphere without losing the essentials.
Let the reader understand the order before reading every word.
Review the delivered assets, not just the design presentation.
Build an opening that makes sense before asking for attention.
Make the celebration feel personal while keeping practical details clear.
Start with a flexible rectangle, then build for the places your audience actually reads.
Make a long, shallow banner read as one sentence.
Use the wide canvas for hierarchy, not additional noise.
A desktop strip needs a different composition from a billboard.
A complete guide to the wide skyscraper: where it appears, why it is used and how to arrange its logo, message, visual and CTA.
One small screen, one message, one obvious action.
Use the extra height for clarity rather than twice the copy.
Choose the production system before you make the first export.
Match the format to the message, workflow and placement.
Understand what goes into a dependable HTML5 creative.
Use subtle movement to direct attention.
Design the ending as carefully as the opening.
Cut unnecessary data before cutting legibility.
Give motion a production process that your team can repeat.
Be specific, useful and honest about what you are offering.
Make the product and benefit recognisable in one glance.
Design the complete screen, including the parts you do not control.
Create progression without making every card dependent on the previous one.
Show what an idea helps someone make, plan or choose.
Start with a real action and build a concise story around it.
Let the visual add information instead of repeating every word.
Focus the story around a simple visible action.
Build a consistent path from the image to the product detail page.
Treat the destination’s asset system as part of the brief.
Create an honest bridge from discovery to reading.
Use a few meaningful details instead of a crowded timeline.
Build a gentle visual theme with dependable contrast.
Let the graduate’s identity lead the design.
Build the celebration around a truthful, easy-to-understand offer.
Help visitors know where they are and what to do next.
Build distinction into the design instead of relying on hue alone.
Write the useful idea before choosing the clever phrase.
Agree on the problem before discussing the decoration.
Preserve the idea while changing the arrangement.
Compare visual quality, transparency and platform support.
Make the information available without demanding perfect vision or motion tolerance.
Build a publication worth visiting before adding monetisation.
Give advertising a clear place without taking over the article.
Make a useful page before optimising its label.
Make the next page a continuation of the creative.
Use testing to learn something you can act on.
A small square for compatible compact widgets or content modules. Useful for a simple logo-and-benefit composition. Limited space calls for concise text and a strong focal point.
A vertical rectangle for compatible sidebar placements. Useful when the message needs more vertical breathing room than a small square but less width than a 300-pixel sidebar unit.
A square for compatible sidebar or in-content modules. Its balanced shape suits a single product or illustration with a short message. Confirm that the selected placement accepts this exact size.
A taller rectangular creative associated with compatible regional inventory, including Sweden. Useful in supported vertical page modules. Availability is regional; confirm the size in the actual media plan.
A large rectangle for compatible article breaks and wider sidebars. It offers slightly more composition space than 300 × 250. Check the real column width before using it beside editorial content.
A netboard associated with compatible regional inventory, including Norway. Useful for a prominent content-area display creative. Plan around the publisher’s supported slot rather than treating it as a universal sidebar size.
A narrow skyscraper for compatible desktop side rails. Useful for a very short vertically stacked message and a simple product silhouette. Avoid treating it as a reduced-width copy of a crowded rectangle.
A very tall portrait format for compatible desktop inventory. It can support a longer visual sequence, but needs considerable vertical room. Confirm placement availability and avoid forcing it into a short sticky viewport.
A compact horizontal banner for compatible desktop content or legacy-width modules. Suitable for a brief proposition. Its shallow height benefits from a deliberately horizontal layout and minimal supporting copy.
A top-banner format associated with compatible regional inventory, including Denmark. Useful in wide upper-page placements. Confirm regional support and the exact available page width before production.
A panorama format associated with compatible regional inventory, including Sweden. Useful for a wide desktop strip with a concise message. Check the publisher’s supported slot and regional availability.
A compact mobile banner for compatible 300-pixel-wide placements. Useful for a short invitation and a recognisable brand element. Supply the exact dimensions requested by the destination rather than stretching a 320-pixel export.
A Polish regional billboard format for compatible horizontal desktop placements. Useful for a concise message across a medium-width page region. Confirm that the campaign actually includes supported Polish inventory.
A Polish regional double-billboard format. Useful in supported desktop placements when the creative needs more visual height than the 750 × 100 strip. Availability depends on the selected inventory.
A Polish regional triple-billboard format. Useful for a roomier visual composition in compatible Polish desktop inventory. Check the publisher and campaign requirements before producing the final export.
A wide single-image creative for LinkedIn feed advertising. Pair a clear visual with a concise professional benefit; check the actual crop and surrounding post text.
A balanced single-image ad canvas for LinkedIn. Useful when the product, workflow or illustration benefits from equal width and height.
A 4:5 single-image creative. LinkedIn’s guidance describes vertical paid image delivery as mobile-only; review the selected campaign preview.
An example square composition for planning a Facebook feed image. Keep one clear focal point and check the chosen placement’s current export requirements.
An example 4:5 feed composition with room for a product scene and concise message. This is a planning canvas, not a claim about Meta’s latest recommended resolution.
A 9:16 full-screen planning canvas. Leave room for the account header and lower interface; preview the actual Story placement before export.
A vertical planning canvas for a Reels creative concept. Keep the important action, captions and brand away from interface controls; verify the final placement.
A square Instagram feed composition for a recognisable product or idea. Plan the image with its caption and destination rather than fitting an entire brochure into it.
An example 4:5 feed composition. Use the extra height for hierarchy and breathing room; confirm current ad-placement recommendations before delivery.
A tall Story composition. Keep the essential message and subject in a clear central region so account and action overlays have space.
A 9:16 Reels planning canvas for a simple visible action. Leave room around captions, brand and subject for interface elements and placement-dependent crops.
A horizontal image-ad canvas recommended by X. Let the image add useful information while the post introduces the context.
A square image-ad canvas recommended by X. Useful for one focused product, illustration or visual explanation beside concise post copy.
A roomy source-image example for a native recommendation. The publisher pairs and crops the image with a separate headline and branding text.
The minimum width and height listed in the current thumbnail policy. Larger clear sources may be more practical; a minimum is not a quality target.
A 16:9 Full HD video canvas for relevant YouTube ad formats. The format and campaign determine duration and overlays; this tool previews the canvas, not a playable video.
A 9:16 Full HD video canvas. Keep faces, captions and key product information clear of placement-specific interface overlays.
A square Full HD video canvas listed in Google’s video-ad specifications. Check the selected campaign and available placements before production.
A small companion banner listed for desktop YouTube advertising. Use a brief, legible message; it is separate from the video creative itself.
A square image-ad resolution recommended in Reddit’s guide. Show a concrete subject and keep the message honest about the destination.
A 4:5 image-ad resolution recommended in Reddit’s guide. Useful for a mobile-oriented product or process explanation with one focal point.
A 4:3 image-ad resolution recommended by Reddit. Useful for contextual scenes where the surrounding environment helps explain the subject.
A 16:9 image-ad resolution recommended in Reddit’s guide. Keep the subject recognisable at feed size and avoid tiny lettering across the wide image.
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