Sticker Maker

Cut a subject out of a photo and add a die-cut outline. Transparent PNG.

Drag & drop files here, or click to select

Your file never leaves your device · No signup · No daily limit

Up to 100 MB per file

How it works

Drop a photo or a transparent PNG. It stays in this browser tab. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
Remove the background with the on-device model, or start from a PNG that is already transparent.
Pick an outline colour and thickness, then download a transparent PNG.

How it works

Drop a photo of whatever the sticker should be: a pet, a person, a product, a drawing.
Run the cut-out. The same on-device segmentation model Background Eraser uses separates the subject from what is behind it; the model is downloaded on the first run and cached after that. If the file you dropped is already a cut-out (a transparent PNG from Background Eraser or anywhere else) the tool uses the transparency it already has and skips the model entirely.
Set the outline: how thick the band around the subject is, what colour it is, and how much empty room sits outside it. The band is a true dilation of the silhouette rather than a frame, so it follows fingers, ears and handles instead of boxing them in.
Download the transparent PNG.

What people use it for

Turning a pet or family photo into a sticker for a chat app or a printed sheet.
Cutting a product out of a catalogue shot so it can sit on a coloured background in an ad or a slide.
Giving a print-and-cut sticker its white border before the artwork goes to a print shop.
Building a set of matching cut-outs for a collage, a zine or a scrapbook layout.

Good to know

The cut-out is the one Background Eraser produces, so it carries the same measured result: 8 of 10 cases accepted on a real-photo test corpus, not 10 of 10. Look at the edge before you download.
Thin, repeating structures are where it fails. On a test photo of a plastic fork the model kept only 6% of the region between the tines. The gaps were never opened. Mesh, wire, a comb, cutlery and thin plant stems make poor sticker sources.
A gap enclosed by the subject can keep a translucent haze of background rather than going fully clear. On a test locomotive photo the space between the wheel spokes stayed filled at 0.7–0.9 alpha, which shows the moment the sticker sits on a dark background.
The outline is only as good as the edge under it, and that edge softens as the photo gets bigger. The model works from a fixed 320 × 320 mask that is scaled back up to your image, so on the same subject boundary accuracy measured 0.81 at 0.2 MP and 0.42 at 14 MP. If the border looks ragged, a 1–2 MP copy of the photo often makes a cleaner sticker than the full-resolution original.
Cutting a subject out costs a download: about 4.6 MB of model plus about 13.5 MB of shared inference engine, roughly 18 MB before the first cut-out appears. Both are cached, and the engine is the one Background Eraser already uses. Dropping a file that is already a transparent cut-out costs nothing at all, because the model never runs.
What comes out is a transparent image with a painted border: not a vector cut path, and not a packaged sticker for any particular app. You can pin the canvas to a fixed square, which is the shape WhatsApp and Telegram want at 512 x 512, but each app also sets its own format and file-size rules; check those before you upload.

Frequently asked questions

Is the photo uploaded?

No. The model file is downloaded into your browser and runs there, and the photo is decoded on a canvas on your device. Nothing is sent to a server, so there is nothing stored and nothing to delete.

Why did the edge come out rough on a big photo?

The segmentation model works at a fixed 320 × 320 and its mask is stretched back up to your image, so the larger the photo the further each mask pixel has to travel. Measured on the same subject, boundary accuracy fell from 0.81 at 0.2 MP to 0.42 at 14 MP. Feeding it a 1–2 MP copy usually gives a crisper sticker than a 12 MP original.

Can I fix a bad cut-out here?

Not in this tool. It runs the cut-out and draws the outline around it. When a subject needs hand correction, take it to Background Eraser, which has the magic wand, the erase and restore brushes and per-stroke undo for exactly that job, then bring the transparent PNG back here: an upload that already carries its own cutout is outlined as-is, with no model run.

Will this give me a cut line for a vinyl cutter?

No. The output is a PNG image with a transparent background and a painted border, not a vector cut path. A cutting machine needs a real path. The Image Vectorizer traces a silhouette and exports it as SVG, DXF or G-code, which is what a machine can follow.

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