Free 3D stamp maker: from a logo or text to STL

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What this tool does

Starts from a text in nine typefaces, an image (PNG, JPG, WebP) or an SVG.

The design is mirrored for you, so the print reads the right way; it can be turned off for molds or clay.

A handle in the same piece, with a flat side that marks the top of the design.

Prints without supports: the handle widens to the plate at 45°.

Rectangular or round plate, 0.6 to 4 mm of relief and 10 to 150 mm in size.

Also as a plate on its own, to glue to a wooden block. Everything is generated in your browser.

How it works

Load the design

Type the text or upload your logo. With an image, the threshold decides which part is stamped.

Adjust the stamp

Size, plate shape, relief and handle. The preview shows the piece as it prints.

Download and print

Get the STL and print it with the handle on the bed. TPU takes ink better.

Frequently asked questions

How do I make a stamp of my logo on a 3D printer?

Upload the logo as an image or SVG to ilove3d's stamp maker, pick the size and download the STL. The tool turns the dark parts of the logo into relief, mirrors them so the print comes out the right way, and adds a plate and a handle in one piece. Single-color logos, with strokes at least 0.8 mm wide at the final size, stamp best.

Why does the design look reversed?

Because a stamp leaves its mirror image. For text to read correctly on paper it has to be reversed on the stamp, and that is what the preview shows. If you will use it as a mold, or to mark clay, soap or dough where the relief should match the design, turn mirroring off.

What material should I print it in?

TPU works best: it is flexible, it conforms to the paper and it takes ink evenly. PLA or PETG also work if the face is truly flat: sand it lightly with fine sandpaper on a smooth surface and use an ink pad, not liquid ink. With a 0.4 mm nozzle, avoid strokes thinner than 0.8 mm.

Does it need supports?

No. It prints with the handle on the bed and the design on top. The handle widens to the plate at a 45° slope, which any printer makes without supports, and the design ends up on the top face, the cleanest one.

Question of the month

Which printer do you use?