CreateTextures — not affiliated with Mojang or Microsoft
Build a Minecraft resource pack in your browser — no software, no account, nothing to install.
Most people who want to change how Minecraft looks give up in the same place: you open a tutorial, and three steps in it is telling you to install an image editor, find a folder path with a version number in it, and zip things in a particular order. None of that is the creative part. CreateTextures skips it — open the editor, pick a texture, paint it, download a pack the game will actually load.
Every texture the game ships with is here: blocks, items, tools, armour, mobs, particles, paintings, GUI panels and fonts. Change one block or change three hundred. You can also replace sounds, animate a texture across frames, and edit block and item models — the parts most online editors leave out.
They use different folder layouts, different file names for the same texture, and different pack manifests — which is why a Java pack dropped into Bedrock simply does not load. Choose your edition up front and the export handles the difference. If you play both, build the pack once and export it twice.
A pack can be shared with friends and edited by several people at once, with everyone seeing changes as they happen — useful when a server wants one consistent look and nobody wants to be the person mailing zip files around.
Nothing here is a secret. The guides cover the same ground for people building packs manually — where the resourcepacks folder lives, the pack_format number for every version, how animated textures work, and why a pack refuses to load.
A resource pack is a folder of images, sounds and JSON files that Minecraft loads instead of its own. It changes how the game looks and sounds without changing how it plays, so it works on vanilla servers and never risks your world. Older versions called them texture packs; the format changed in 1.6 but people still use both names.
No. The editor runs entirely in your browser — brush, eraser, fill, line, shapes, colour picker, symmetry and undo, plus a 3D paint mode where you paint directly onto the model. You can also upload your own image over any texture and it gets resized to fit.
Both. Pick your edition before you export: Java packs come out as a .zip with the right pack_format for your version, Bedrock packs as a .mcpack you can open straight into the game. On desktop, Bedrock exports also give you a QR code so the pack jumps to your phone.
Vanilla Minecraft is 16×16 per block, and that is what most packs use. You can go to 32×32, 64×64 or 128×128 for an HD pack, but every texture in the pack should use a consistent scale or the result looks mismatched in game. Higher resolutions also cost more memory on low-end devices.
That checkerboard is Minecraft's missing-texture placeholder. It almost always means a file is in the wrong place inside the zip or the pack_format number does not match your game version. Exporting from here sets both automatically, so this usually only happens to hand-built packs.
Yes — import the .zip or .mcpack and it loads into the editor with its own name and icon, ready to change. That is also the easiest way to learn: open a pack you like and see how it was put together.
Open the editor