1 · Your image
or click to choose a file
black design on a white background works best; you can also paste (Ctrl+V)
The red outline on the preview is what will be cut. If it is missing pieces or picks up specks, move the Threshold slider until the shape looks right.
2 · What to make
Imprint turns inner lines (e.g. a face, a letter counter) into low walls that press a pattern into the dough instead of cutting it.
Stamp + Cutter: a cutter wall rings the stamp, so one print cuts the cookie and stamps the pattern. The wall sticks out past the stamp face — it cuts first, then the stamp presses. The wall is the same 1.2 mm blade as the cutter (shared Wall thickness setting).
A flat plate in the shape of your design. Holes (rings, letter counters) are cut all the way through.
Two pieces, two STLs: the custom top (print on the Kobra S1, multi-colour) snaps onto the stem (print on the Mega S Pro). Snap fit: Ø6.0 mm pin, Ø6.4 mm socket (0.2 mm clearance per side), 9 mm pin into a 10 mm socket, with a Ø6.8 mm bead that clicks into a groove. Test-print the snap once and adjust if your printers run tight/loose. The stem also holds a business card (89 × 51 mm) in the two grip prongs below the pin — slide it down into the 0.5 mm slot. Lettering / multi-part designs get a thin backing plaque so the top is one piece.
The inverse of a cutter: a flat plate with your design cut out of it. Enclosed counters become part of the opening.
A grid of copies on one plate. Size is per copy (try 40 mm for a 2×2 set) — the grid grows from there.
A cutter for sandwiches: taller blade, thicker wall, bar handle to press down on. Try a size around 100 mm.
A cutter whose inner details press a pattern into the dough. Unlike the stamp+cutter combo there is no base plate — the blade cuts and the low inner walls press.
Your pattern embossed around a cylinder (with axle stubs at each end). The design's width must fit the roller's circumference (Ø40 mm → ~126 mm) and its height must fit the length.
3 · Preview & checkout
No file downloads here — your design goes to the counter with your order, Alex looks it over, then prints it. No payment is taken here — Alex emails you a final invoice with a payment link after looking over your design.