Banner ad sizes: all 15 standard sizes, with real ads.

The size of a banner decides where your ad can show and how often shoppers click it. See which sizes your store needs, how each one looks with real products, and what it got across 1.7 million impressions.

CTR and views: a sample of our own data, September 1 to October 31, 2026. Updated monthly.

See 60 real banner examples →
300 px250 px 300×250 banner ad example
The four sizes to start withOpen the 300×250 spec →

All 15 standard banner sizes

The standard web banner sizes - also called display ad sizes - that websites and apps use in 2026. Open any size for its full spec, its four layouts and design tips.

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CTR above the average bannerbelow it* small sample - swings month to monthbar = share of all banner views

Adeagle network, September 1 to October 31, 2026: 1,710,301 banner impressions of Shopify product ads on websites and apps. Share is a size's part of all banner impressions; CTR counts real clicks only - suspicious clicks are removed. Across all our ad formats - ad blocks inside partner stores included - the click rate is 0.29%; banners alone averaged 0.37%. * A small sample - under 20,000 impressions - so the rate swings month to month.

In short

  • Three sizes cover most slots: 300×250 (desktop and phone), 320×50 or 320×100 (phones) and 728×90 (desktop).
  • The most common size is not the most clicked. 320×50 was 50.5% of all impressions in our network and got 0.18%; 320×100, twice as tall, got 9.0× the clicks of it (1.62%).
  • The best kind of ad was several products with prices: 0.44%, 29% more clicks than one product with its price (0.34%).
  • Keep each image under 150 KB - the Google Ads limit for uploaded image ads, and a safe limit everywhere else.

Which banner sizes get the most clicks

What we see on Adeagle
Click rate by ad size
320×480 mobile interstitial (portrait)2.05%
180×150 small rectangle1.64%
320×100 large mobile banner1.62%
160×600 wide skyscraper1.41%
250×300 vertical rectangle1.38%
300×600 half page1.06%
250×250 square1.02%
480×320 mobile interstitial (landscape)1.01%
200×200 small square0.80%
320×48 small mobile banner0.67%
300×250 medium rectangle0.46%
468×60 full banner0.45%
300×50 mobile banner0.35%
728×90 leaderboard0.33%
320×50 mobile leaderboard0.18%
September 1 to October 31, 2026, counted clicks ÷ banner impressions. The sizes at the top run in fewer places, so their rates swing more; the big sizes - 320×50, 300×250, 300×50 and 728×90 - carry most of the impressions.

The 4 sizes that carry most of the impressions - 320×50, 300×250, 728×90, 300×50 - sit between 0.18% and 0.46%. Where two sizes fit the same spot: 320×100 got 1.62% against 0.18% for 320×50 on phones, and 300×600 got 1.06% against 0.33% for 728×90 on desktop - the bigger size won both times.

Prices and several products: what gets clicked

Every Adeagle ad comes in four versions. Across all sizes, this is how they compared:

What we see on Adeagle
Click rate by kind of ad, all sizes
Several products with prices0.44%
Several products0.42%
One product with its price0.34%
One product0.35%
September 1 to October 31, 2026, every kind in every size. A price made little difference to the click rate; a grid of products got more than a single product.

Which ad sizes to start with

  1. 300×250 - the medium rectangle. Runs on desktop and phones, inside articles and in app feeds. If you make one size, make this one.
  2. 320×100 - the large mobile banner. The phone size with room for a product and a price; in our data it got 9.0× the clicks of 320×50.
  3. 728×90 - the leaderboard. The desktop strip above the content; eight products fit in a row.
  4. 300×600 - the half page. The largest standard size on desktop: 1.06% in our data, against 0.37% for the average banner.

Add 320×50 for reach on phones and 160×600 for sidebars. The rest - 468×60, 250×250, 200×200, 180×150, 300×50, 320×48 and the full-screen 320×480 and 480×320 - fill the slots the main sizes miss.

Specs for banner image ads

RuleLimit
File size150 KB or less per image (Google Ads uploaded image ads)
FormatsJPG or PNG for photos, GIF for simple animation
Animationstops after 30 seconds; slower than 5 frames per second
Exact sizethe image must match the slot to the pixel - 300×250 means 300 by 250
Sharp screensdesign at 2× (600×500 for 300×250) and export at the slot size, or let the network scale it

Design rules that hold in every size: one clear product per photo, little or no text inside the image, the price in plain view, a visible button or store name, and a border or background so the ad doesn't melt into a white page. The examples on each size's page show how this looks at 1×.

Every size, made for you

Designing 15 sizes by hand - and again for every new product - is why many small stores never run display ads. Adeagle draws every size automatically from your product photos, names and prices, picks the products each shopper is most likely to want, and shows them on websites and in apps that match your products. The examples on these pages are exactly that: real Adeagle ads, made from the products of our demo store. Click one and you land on the product, the way a shopper would.

Sources: Adeagle network data (September 1 to October 31, 2026); Google Ads, image ad specifications (sizes, 150 KB, animation rules) and Google AdSense, guide to ad sizes (size names).

More banners

Questions about ad sizes

The standard web banner sizes - the ones almost every website and app accepts - are 300×250 (medium rectangle), 728×90 (leaderboard), 320×50 (mobile leaderboard), 320×100 (large mobile banner), 300×600 (half page), 160×600 (wide skyscraper), 468×60 (banner), 250×250 (square) and 200×200 (small square), plus the full-screen 320×480 and 480×320 in apps.

On phones, 320×50: it was 50.5% of the 1.7 million banner impressions in our network. On desktop and in articles, 300×250 (14.5%) - the one size almost every site has a slot for.

In our network, 320×480 (2.05%), then 180×150 (1.64%), 320×100 (1.62%), 160×600 (1.41%), against 0.37% for the average banner - but the top sizes carry few impressions, so their rates swing from month to month. The most common size, 320×50, got 0.18%, and 300×250 0.46%.

320×50 is the standard mobile banner (also 300×50 and the older 320×48). 320×100 is the large mobile banner, and 320×480 or 480×320 are full-screen ads in apps.

In Google Ads, an uploaded image ad can be at most 150 KB, as a GIF, JPG or PNG. An animation must stop after 30 seconds and run slower than 5 frames per second. Most other networks use the same limits.

300×250 for desktop and phone, 320×100 for phones and 728×90 for desktop - three sizes cover most of the slots. Adeagle makes all 15 sizes from your product photos, names and prices, so you do not have to design any of them.

A price made little difference to the click rate; a grid of products got more than a single product. With prices: 0.44% against 0.42% for several products, 0.34% against 0.35% for one. A price still tells the shopper the most important thing before the click.