Paste the channel
A handle like @mkbhd, or the full channel URL. Both work, and so does a handle without the @.
Paste a handle and this pulls the banner sizes YouTube exposes on the channel's public page. When a wider public variant is available, you can save it without signing in.
Signed-in accounts don't have daily limits on Kabo's AI generators, video analyzer, account audits, and engagement lookups.
A handle like @mkbhd, or the full channel URL. Both work, and so does a handle without the @.
The banner comes straight from the channel's own page — no account, no permission from the channel needed, nothing stored.
Copy or download an available width. Use it as reference for your own work rather than as material — a channel's assets are its brand.
YouTube currently recommends 2560 by 1440 pixels, requires at least 2048 by 1152 in a 16:9 ratio, and documents a centered 1235 by 338 safe area for text and logos on the minimum canvas. The file must be 6 MB or less. The outer image can crop differently across devices, which is why essential text belongs in the center.
Study how a public banner uses color, typography, and composition as a reference for your own design. The width buttons request image variants, not verified desktop or mobile crops, and the returned file can be smaller than requested. Check the file's actual dimensions; use your own channel's upload preview to validate text placement across devices.
Saving a public banner to study it is ordinary research. Reusing it as your own channel art is not — it is someone else's brand, and passing it off as yours is both a trademark problem and an impersonation risk.
This tool retrieves one public channel asset at a time. Kabo's peer-context cards preview a broader comparison workflow, but they do not continuously watch channels or report weekly performance today.
Paste a public channel handle above and choose a requested width. If a banner is available, the link retrieves a public image variant without signing in. Its actual dimensions can differ from the requested width; check the file after downloading.
YouTube recommends 2560 by 1440 pixels and requires at least 2048 by 1152 in a 16:9 ratio. Its current help page documents a centered 1235 by 338 safe area at the minimum size. Keep the file at 6 MB or less.
Plenty of channels never set one, and YouTube does not require it. When there is nothing to download the tool says so rather than returning a blank image.
As reference for your own design, yes. As your own channel art, no — it is someone else's brand, and passing it off as yours is a trademark and impersonation problem.
Yes, unlimited, and no signup.