A post that stops the scroll doesn’t need a complicated design. It needs one clear message, a headline people read in a second, and colours that look like your brand. With an AI post designer, the main job left is knowing what you want to say; the design itself is ready in about a minute.
Write a request that gives a clearer design
The studio builds the design from your sentence, so the clearer it is, the closer the design comes to what you have in mind. Name the product, the offer and how long it runs, who it is for, and your brand colours if you have them.
- A sale post: instead of “sale design”, write “30% off all shoes for 3 days, in black and white”.
- An opening post: “Our new Jeddah branch opens on Thursday, with a welcome for the first visitors”.
- A restaurant post: “New dish: smoked cheese burger, available today at our Riyadh branches”.
- A product ad: “A new oud perfume has arrived, limited stock, order via the link”.
Six rules for Instagram post design
- One message: one offer or one product per design. Two offers? Make two designs.
- A short, big headline: three to six words people can read on a phone without zooming in.
- Clear contrast: light text on a dark background or the other way round, so the headline shows at first glance.
- Your brand colours: the same colours on every post help people recognise you before they read your name.
- Empty space: don’t fill every corner; space makes the headline stand out.
- One call to action: “Order now” or “Book your slot”, not both.
Pick the size for where you post
Social media post design starts with the right size, and the studio gives you four:
- Square 1080×1080: a regular feed post.
- Portrait 1080×1350: takes up more of the screen as people scroll Instagram.
- Story 1080×1920: Instagram and Snapchat stories.
- Landscape 1200×675: posts on X.
Tips for Instagram story designs
Stories are seen fast, so keep the headline in the middle of the screen, away from the edges where your account name and the reply box sit. Make the ask obvious, like “Tap the link” or “Reply to us”. If there is an offer, put its dates on the story itself so late viewers know whether they made it.
Mistakes that spoil a post
- Too many words on the design: leave the details for the caption.
- Too many fonts in one design; one or two is enough.
- Colours that change with every post, so people don’t recognise your account.
- A headline too small to read on a phone.
After the design is ready
Change the words, font, colours, sizes and alignment, and drag any text into place, all for free. For a bigger change, like a different style or background, ask for a new version. Before you post, check prices, dates and spelling, and that the product looks like yours, then look at the design on your phone: if you can read the headline at arm’s length, it’s ready. Then download the design as a PNG and post it.
Design without a designer?
If you work with a designer who knows your brand, keep them for your identity and big campaigns. Everyday posts need speed: today’s offer, a new item, a booking reminder. That is where one sentence saves you time. Instead of hunting for ready-made templates that other accounts use too, you get a design built from your own words. Think of it as an Instagram post maker that starts from a sentence, in English or Arabic, right on the studio page in your browser, with no design app to install.
For the words under the design, use the free AI caption generator, and for more design rules, read Designing a post that stops the scroll and Design a post from one sentence.