Extends your artwork past the cut line and traces a matching cut path, so a print-then-cut machine leaves no white edge. Everything runs in your browser; the image never leaves this page.
The cut sticker, measured on the artwork edge. Bleed is added outside this. Units apply to every size on this page.
1.5 to 2 mm covers most cutters.
For text, line art and sets of pieces. Closes gaps so the sticker gets one outer cut instead of one per piece.
Moves the cut inside the artwork edge so small alignment drift cuts through color, not paper.
Rounds jagged edges and sharp corners. Blades cut smoother paths better.
Treat gaps inside the design (like the center of an "O") as solid.
For real cut-outs: color also extends into the hole so its edge has no white.
Fill transparency with white. Leave off to keep the PNG transparent.
Pixels at least this opaque count as part of the sticker.
Ignores this many edge pixels when picking bleed colors, which avoids faint halos.
Previewing . Click another sticker in the list to switch.
Tile your stickers onto a Letter or A4 page. Set how many of each in the Stickers list. Nesting fits stickers together along their real outlines, rotating them if allowed. It updates with your settings.
Several stickers are always nested.
A black rectangle the size of the paper, on its own layer named page-outline. Cricut Design Space and similar programs trim empty space around your artwork, so this keeps every sticker in its true position on the sheet. Hide or delete that layer before cutting.
On an iPad? Printing straight from the browser does not work on iPad Safari or Chrome. Use Download sheet PDF, then open the PDF and choose Share, then Print.
Most printers cannot print within about 6 mm of the page edge. Stickers are never closer than the minimum gap, measured between the outer edges of the printed bleed. Nested spacing often comes out a little wider. Nested stickers can be rotated on the page, which is fine for cutting but means they will not all face the same way.