MC CIRCLE
GENERATOR

This generator includes a block when the center of its grid cell falls inside the circle, and keeps boundary blocks in outline mode. The result is always symmetric — including even diameters, which many generators render lopsided. Different rasterization methods can produce different valid pixel circles; use one blueprint consistently throughout your build.

Odd diameters (7, 15, 21…) have a single center block, which makes them ideal for symmetric builds like fountains and towers. Even diameters (8, 16, 32…) have a 2×2 center and are better when a circle must align flush against a wall or road. Both modes are fully symmetric here.

Choose Dome for an open-base hemisphere: start at its widest layer and work upward. Choose Sphere for a full ball: layers grow from the bottom toward the equator, then shrink toward the top. The 3D preview and 2D plans use exactly the same blocks.

Material counts come directly from the blueprint, including the selected outline or filled mode. A diameter 15 filled circle uses 177 blocks with this method. Hollow spheres include top and bottom surface blocks; domes have an open base. Materials are also shown as stacks of 64 plus remaining blocks.

The tool is free and all shape calculations run on your device. Row completion is saved in this browser using local storage; there is no account. Shared links contain your selected shape and settings, not your completion history. Fonts are currently loaded from Google Fonts.

Absolutely. The generator outputs a square grid of on/off cells, so the same charts work for pixel art, cross-stitch patterns, Terraria and other block or voxel games — anywhere a pixel-true circle is needed.

Not yet — circles, spheres and domes are the focus. A dedicated ellipse mode is on the roadmap. Until then, you can approximate an oval by building two circles of different diameters and joining them with straight walls.

Three things: the algorithm stays symmetric even at even diameters (many classic charts do not), the Build Along panel turns each row into exact X/Z coordinates instead of making you count squares, and the 3D preview lets you inspect sphere and dome layers before you place a single block.

Yes. Everything runs in the browser on any device — many builders keep the blueprint open on a phone or tablet next to their PC. You can also download any layer as a PNG for offline reference.

Use "Copy build link". The link encodes your shape, diameter and style in the URL, so anyone who opens it lands on exactly your blueprint. Completion history is never included — it stays in your own browser.

Yes — that is exactly what the Build Along panel does. Tap any row on the blueprint and it shows the block count plus exact X/Z coordinates for every segment in that row, so you never count squares by hand. Numbers update live when you change shape, diameter or style.

Yes. The generator supports any diameter up to 512 blocks, which covers 60×60 and 100×100 circles easily. Large builds are best done hollow first: place the outline ring, verify it from a distance, then fill. A 100-block filled circle is 7,860 blocks, so plan your stacks before you start.

Yes. Sphere and dome modes include a rotatable 3D voxel preview with your current layer highlighted, so you can inspect the curve from any angle before placing blocks. The 2D blueprint and 3D preview always render the same block data.

Yes. Block placement rules are identical in Bedrock and Java Edition — a circle blueprint works the same in both, on any platform (PC, console, mobile).

The generator takes a diameter — the full width in blocks — because that is what you measure in-game. Thinking in radius? Double it to get the diameter (radius 10 → diameter 20), or add 1 for a single center block (radius 10 → diameter 21, an odd size with one true center).