All 12 Makerfern tools
Everything here runs on your own computer: no upload, no account, no conversion counter. One Pro plan covers the machine formats and bulk exports across every tool, including the ones added later.
Step one
Turn a picture into a cut file
Tracing is the easy half. The converter also checks the things that ruin a cut: specks too small to weed, hairlines that tear, letters whose middles fall out — all measured in millimetres at the size you will actually cut. These are the same converter, each opening on the preset for that job.
PNG to SVG
Logos, clipart, stickers
Open →JPG to SVG
Cleans up JPEG noise first
Open →SVG for Cricut
Layers sized for Design Space
Open →Silhouette cut files
SVG or DXF for Studio
Open →Layered vinyl SVG
Stacked color layers, no gaps
Open →Image to DXF
Laser, CNC and plasma
Open →Stencil maker
Adds bridges automatically
Open →Print then cut stickers
Offset border added
Open →Step two
Get the artwork ready
The jobs between a file and a finished thing: clearing a background, checking a design is big enough to print, working out which colours you need, filling a page with stickers.
Sticker sheet maker
Fill a page, print, then cut
Open →Background remover
Artwork to transparent PNG
Open →Print size checker
Big enough to print? Resize it
Open →SVG checker
Why a cut file is refused
Open →Transparent PNG checker
Fake checkerboards, hidden pixels
Open →Colour palette
Colours, shares and vinyl areas
Open →Coloring page maker
Photo to printable line art
Open →Single-line SVG
Draw, score or engrave once, not twice
Open →Step three
Work out whether it pays
The half of the job nobody posts tutorials about. What to charge with your time counted properly, and what a marketplace actually leaves you once every fee has taken its bite.
Step four
Get it found
The one place a server earns its keep: a browser is not allowed to fetch a page on another site, so checking how your shop reads to a search engine or a shared link has to happen on ours.
How they fit together
A sticker shop is one long chain: draw it, clean it up, check it will print, cut it without tearing, fit as many as possible on a sheet, then find out whether the price you picked survives the fees. Every tool here is one link in that chain, and each one hands off to the next.
They are separate pages because that is how people arrive — someone searching for a background remover does not want a suite. But they share one engine, so the colours the palette lists are the layers the converter will cut, and the sheet maker's cut lines come from the same tracer as the converter's.
Nothing is uploaded, and that is not a privacy slogan: it is why the free tier can stay free. Your browser does the work, so an extra conversion costs us nothing, which is why there are no credits to run out of.