Etsy & print on demand
Designs, listing photos and print files — from one seat.
Print on demand rewards volume, and volume is exactly what a design process priced per hour cannot deliver. This is the part of the workflow that was eating your margin.
The situation
A print-on-demand shop is a volume business: a listing that does not sell is replaced rather than fixed, so the cost of *trying* a design is the number that decides whether the shop works.
Most of that cost is not the design. It is the listing photography — the same artwork shot on a shirt, a tote, a mug and a hoodie, four times per idea, before you know whether the idea is any good.
The route through it
In order. Each step is a tool, and each one hands its result to the next without an export in between.
- 1Details
Logo design
The design itself, or the shop's own mark. Cheap enough per attempt that a design you are unsure about is worth generating anyway.
- 2Details
Mockups
The listing photos. 25 scenes covering apparel, drinkware, bags and print — the whole listing set from one mark, in the time one photo shoot takes to set up.
- 3Details
Remove background
FreeFree on every plan, which matters at volume: cutting out a hundred designs costs nothing, so it never becomes the step you skip.
- 4Details
Convert to SVG
What the printer wants. Vinyl cutters, embroidery machines and DTG shops all ask for vector artwork, and this is where that conversation stops stalling.
What you end up with
A full listing set from one design
Cut-outs that cost no credits, however many you run
Print-ready vector files without opening Illustrator
Start where step one is.
The free plan renews a credit allowance every day, so the first pass through this costs nothing.
No card to start · One account across iPhone and the web