Home / Creative / Sticker Maker
Sticker Maker is a free online sticker maker that runs in the browser with no download and no account. Pick a shape and a colour, stamp them onto the sheet, and watch the white border appear around whatever you have drawn. That border is the thing that makes a sticker a sticker: it is not decoration you position, it is calculated from the outline of your art, the way a vinyl cutter would follow it. And it brings the one rule the studio actually enforces — a die-cut sticker has to peel off the backing in one piece, so two blobs of art with a gap between them are two stickers, not one. The Die-Cut button stays locked until everything joins up, and it tells you which requirement is still missing rather than just refusing. Level one is a free studio with nothing to satisfy; the seven orders after it ask for a minimum size, a number of different shapes and a number of different colours. Save PNG writes the finished sticker out with the keyline and a transparent background, so it drops straight into a chat or a document. Nothing is timed.
How to play Sticker Maker
- Choose a shape from the top row and a colour from the bottom row.
- Tap the sheet to stamp that shape. Stamping the same shape and colour over itself lifts it again, so a mis-tap is one tap to fix.
- The white cells around your art are the keyline — the die cut. They appear and move on their own as you draw.
- The line under the header tells you the one thing still stopping the cut: nothing drawn, two separate pieces, too small, too few shapes or too few colours.
- Die-Cut It becomes available once the order is satisfied. Two pieces count as joined when they come within one cell of each other, because their keylines meet.
- Save PNG writes out the sticker with its keyline and a transparent background at any point, cut or not.
- Level one is a free studio. The seven orders after it raise the minimum size, shapes and colours.
- Clear Sheet starts again, and nothing anywhere is timed.
Tips
- Build outward from the middle. Anything you add near existing art will connect, and connection is the rule that blocks the cut.
- The heart and star stamps cover a lot of cells at once, so they are the fastest way to reach a size requirement.
- A one-cell gap is fine. If two pieces look separated but the keyline joins them, the cut will pass.
- Use the dot stamp to bridge a gap deliberately rather than redrawing a whole shape.
- The white keyline shows exactly where the cut will run, so look at its outline rather than at your art when judging the final shape.
- For a chunky, readable sticker, keep to two or three colours and let the keyline do the separating.
- Save the PNG before starting the next order — the sheet clears when you move on.
FAQ
Is Sticker Maker free to play?
Yes. It runs in your browser with no download, no sign-up and nothing to buy. All eight levels are included.
What is the white border, and can I move it?
It is the die-cut keyline, and no — it is computed from your art as a one-cell dilation of whatever is inked, exactly as a vinyl cutter follows an outline. Draw differently and it follows.
Why will it not let me cut?
Most often because the art is in two separate pieces. A real die-cut sticker peels off in one piece, so the studio checks that the art and its keyline form a single connected region. The line under the header names whichever requirement is unmet.
How close do two pieces have to be to count as joined?
Within one cell. Their keylines meet at that distance, so the vinyl is continuous even though the ink is not.
Can I save the sticker?
Yes. Save PNG exports it at 24 pixels a cell with the keyline drawn and the background left transparent, so it can be dropped into a chat, a document or a print sheet.
Is anything timed?
No. Stars come from how few stamps you used, and there is no clock.
How is this different from Pixel Art Maker?
Pixel Art Maker is a pixel editor with a pencil, a fill and a tracing mode. This is about the shape of a physical sticker: stamps rather than pixels, and a computed cut line that has to form one piece.
Does it work on a phone?
Yes. The sheet sizes itself to whichever screen dimension is tighter, and everything is a tap.