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Fridge Magnet Generator

Fridge Magnet Generator

Pick one of 50+ magnet styles — hard enamel, embroidered patch, pressed flower, pixel sprite — then hand it a photo, a line of text, or just an idea. Your subject is redrawn in that style's own material language, comes back already die-cut on a transparent ground, and previews stuck to a 3D fridge door before you export print-and-cut files.

How to Make a Custom Fridge Magnet

Pick a style, hand it a photo or an idea, print and cut. Nothing to install.

01

Pick a style

Forty-seven styles sit on seven shelves: Travel & Souvenir, Family & Portraits, Pets, Cute & Kawaii, Handmade & Materials, Holidays & Occasions, and Kitchen & Home. Each one names the material it imitates — gold lines and glossy enamel wells, satin stitch and a merrowed edge, chalk on slate — so you are choosing what the piece will feel like, not just a filter. In a hurry, tap Surprise me.

02

Hand it a photo or an idea

Portraits and Pets need a photo — without one there is nobody to put on the fridge. Everywhere else it is optional, and a written idea is enough. Add label wording if the style has a sign or a banner, and tap the wand if you would rather not start from a blank box: it writes a full idea for you. Some styles also offer a row of silhouette chips, from a plain circle to a paw, a house or a snow globe.

03

Adjust, preview, export

The finished piece lands on a 3D fridge door at a believable size. Open Edit to switch the white die-cut rim on or off and set its thickness, and to show the red cut line — both are re-draws, not new generations, so trying them costs nothing. Then export a PNG and an SVG whose cut is a real vector path, or send the job straight into xTool Studio.

Choosing the Right Material for Your Project

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55 Styles, Each a Different Material

These are not colour filters over the same drawing. Each style fixes a material and the art language that goes with it: polished gold lines separating glossy enamel wells; dense satin stitch with visible thread direction and a thick merrowed rope edge; a 1930s luggage label on aged cream paper with foxing and travel scuffs; chalk on a kitchen slate. Seven collections cover the trip shelf, the family, the pets, the holidays and the kitchen door, so the same photo can come back as a souvenir pin or an embroidered patch and genuinely look like both.

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47 Styles, Each a Different Material

Your Face, Redrawn — Not Pasted On

The usual photo-magnet tool drops your head onto a coloured disc and calls it a style. Here the subject is genuinely redrawn into the style's own language — simplified into bold shapes that still read at six centimetres wide, matching the piece's palette and linework so subject and design are one object. What survives that redraw is fixed: face shape, hairstyle, hair colour, glasses, expression and true age. For a pet it is the breed, the ear shape, the markings and the look on its face. Likeness lives in the features, not in the rendering.

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Your Face, Redrawn — Not Pasted On

It Comes Back Already Cut Out

The artwork arrives on a fully transparent ground, and the app traces that alpha edge into a vector silhouette — so the shape of the piece is measured, not guessed at. Every style is written to return one solid connected shape with no interior holes, no lattice and no floating parts, because anything pierced falls apart the moment it is cut. And the white die-cut margin is drawn afterwards from that traced edge rather than painted in by the model, which is exactly why you can thin it, thicken it or switch it off without paying for another generation.

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It Comes Back Already Cut Out

See It on the Door, Then Print and Cut

The default result view is a 3D fridge door: brushed steel, the piece extruded from its own traced outline at a believable size, standing a few millimetres proud and casting its own shadow — so a die-cut corgi is corgi-shaped instead of a picture sitting on a rounded square. When it looks right, export a PNG with the rim at the thickness you chose, and an SVG in which the cut is a genuine vector path rather than a red line baked into pixels. A printer can use the first; a cutter needs the second.

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See It on the Door, Then Print and Cut

What Ends Up on the Door

A fridge door is the most-looked-at surface in the house. These are the things worth putting on it.

The Trip You Actually Took

Airport souvenir magnets are the same six cities printed a million times. Feed the generator your own photo from the trip and get an enamel pin, a passport stamp or a 1930s luggage label of the place you actually stood in — landmarks and scenery only, so a shop can sell them.

Everyone Who Lives Here

Family portraits as a linocut, a pop-art panel, a pixel sprite or an instant photo with its own white film frame; the dog as a clay figure, a plush toy or a royal oil painting. The likeness rule means grandma still looks like grandma and the corgi still has the right ears.

A Note the Whole House Reads

The one thing a fridge magnet does that no other print does: hold a short message where everyone walks past it. A diner sign, a chalk board, a recipe card, an enamel kitchen sign — with your own wording set into the design instead of written on a sticky note.

Made-to-Order Stock

Pet magnets from a customer's photo are about as repeatable as a product gets: one photo in, a die-cut design out, printed on a sheet with a dozen others. Because the SVG carries a real cut path, a print-and-cut machine handles the whole run without anyone tracing an outline by hand.

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FAQs about Custom Fridge Magnets

What does the Fridge Magnet Generator make?

A die-cut fridge magnet design, ready to print and cut. You pick one of 47 styles, give it a photo or just an idea, and it returns the artwork already cut out on a transparent ground. The app traces that edge into a vector silhouette, so what you export is a piece with a real cut path — not a square picture of a magnet.

Do I have to upload a photo?

How many styles are there?

Will it still look like the person or pet in my photo?

What is the white border, and can I change it?

Will the magnet cut out in one piece?

Can I see what it will look like before I print it?

What files do I get?

What should I print fridge magnets on?

Can I sell the magnets I make?

Is it free?

Invite friends to register and both of you get credits.