Convert SVG to 3D Cookie Cutter STL
Free SVG import and STL export, with optional fondant cutters and embossing stamps.
Turn logos, hand-drawn vector artwork, or custom typography into clean, durable 3D-printable cookie cutters. Cutter Canvas automatically converts 2D SVG paths into parametric 3D geometry with sharp cutting blades, reinforced structural walls, and ergonomic handles.
Plain-vector conversion runs in your browser • No account needed • Free SVG import and STL export
How SVG to Cookie Cutter Conversion Works
1Upload your SVG file: Drop your .svg vector file into the workspace.
Cutter Canvas parses plain vector paths and asks you to choose a shape when the file has
separate subjects. For clips, masks or CSS, you can choose Trace SVG appearance.
This renders a PNG and uploads it for free tracing without AI. Review the result before
applying it: pixel tracing can change curves, fine details and tiny holes.
2Fine-tune blade and handle geometry: Adjust the cutter's maximum dimension (e.g., 75 mm to 100 mm), blade height (standard 16–18 mm for dough clearance), and handle brim width for comfortable hand pressure.
3Add fondant cutters or an embossing stamp (optional): In the studio’s Step 3, keep a plain cutter or add a stamp for pressing detail into dough, small cutters for individual fondant pieces, or both. Upload or draw the detail artwork; a vector outline on its own does not create an interior design. If you started from a photo, the uploaded image is reused when no separate artwork is selected. Optional AI design generation costs 1 credit. Follow the fondant and embossing guide.
4Preview and export STL files: Inspect the cutter and any extras in the live 3D preview. In the studio’s Step 4, download a cutter-only STL or the full kit ZIP containing separate STL files. Import the files into your slicer before printing. Creating a kit from your own artwork and downloading it is free; AI tools require sign-in and credits.
If your source is a photograph rather than a vector, use the photo tracing guide.
Best Practices for Clean SVG Cookie Cutters
- Single closed path: Ensure your SVG consists of a continuous outer contour without open gaps or self-intersecting loops.
- Avoid micro-crevices: Tight internal corners smaller than 2 mm can trap raw dough. Smooth out ultra-fine corners in Illustrator, Inkscape, or Figma before uploading.
- Slicing settings: Print at 0.2 mm layer height with 100% infill or 3–4 perimeters for sturdy, bend-resistant cutter walls.