Sticker sheet maker
Fill a page with your stickers at the exact size you want, print it, and cut it with a file that lines up. Free, no signup, and your artwork never leaves this computer.
Print and cut from one layout
Laying stickers out by hand in Design Space or Studio is the slow part of selling stickers: drag, nudge, check the size, find out after printing that the cut line sits 2 mm off. Here the sheet is one object. The page you print and the path the machine cuts come from the same positions, so they agree by construction rather than by eye.
How to make a sheet
- Drop in the sticker images. PNGs with a transparent background work best, but any image is fine — the cut line follows the artwork, not the file's edges.
- Set each sticker's width. The height follows its shape, so nothing is squashed.
- Set the copies of each, or press ▦ to fill the page.
- Choose the paper, the margin your machine wants, and the gap between stickers.
- Download the print PNG and the cut file. Print at 100%, then send the cut file to the machine.
The cut border
Every sticker gets an offset border: the cut runs a set distance outside the artwork, so a small misalignment leaves a white edge instead of slicing through the design. Three millimetres is a good starting point; go wider for hand-drawn edges, tighter for shapes that need to look die-cut.
What the cut file contains
One page-sized SVG in real millimetres, with one plain path per sticker: no transforms, no clipping masks, no groups with effects. Those are the things that make cutting software merge shapes or drop them. Pro adds the same page as a DXF for laser and craft-plotter software, and a zip with every page's print and cut files at once.
Print settings matter more than anything else here. Turn off "fit to page", "shrink to fit" and any borderless mode. Those rescale the artwork and the cut file no longer matches. Print one page, measure a sticker with a ruler, and only then print the rest.
Questions
Does the printed page line up with the cut file?
Yes, and that is the whole point of the tool. The print and the cut come from one layout: a sticker at 62 mm across, 20 mm down the page is at exactly that spot in both files. Print at 100% with no "fit to page" or "scale to fit" and the cut lands on the artwork.
Where are the registration marks?
There deliberately aren't any. Cricut Design Space and Silhouette Studio add their own marks when they print, and a second set drawn into your artwork confuses the scanner. That's also why the page margin exists: it leaves the machine room for its marks. Set the margin to whatever your software asks for.
What size will my stickers actually be?
Whatever you type. Each sticker has a width in millimetres or inches and keeps its shape, and the page is a real paper size, so a 2-inch sticker is 2 inches on paper. The PNG is 300 dpi with the resolution written into the file, so print software doesn't have to guess.
How does it decide where things go?
Tallest first, filling one row at a time, then a new row, then a new page. It's the arrangement that wastes least paper for stickers of similar sizes, and it keeps rows straight, which matters if you ever cut a sheet by hand. A sticker too wide for the paper is turned sideways if that makes it fit.
Can I put the same sticker on the page many times?
Set a number of copies, or press the ▦ button next to it to fill the page. Extra copies flow onto more pages, and every page can be downloaded.
Is my artwork uploaded?
No. The images are read by your browser, outlined by code running on this page, and the sheet is drawn in memory. Open your browser's Network tab and watch: nothing leaves this computer. That matters when the designs are the thing you sell.