‹ Customize Studio/Cookie cutter
A cutter in the shape of your own picture
Photo
Drawn
Render
Send a picture — we cut a cookie cutter in its shape, with a stamp that presses the detail in.
Photo
Drawn
Render
What are you sending?
A photograph — a pet, a person, an object. We cut out the subject and cut around it.
Nothing on the cutter yet.
Send a photo, a child’s drawing or a logo and we cut a blade that follows its outline, with a matching stamp that presses the detail into the dough. Send several and get several — one cutter per picture. Good for cookie, fondant, clay and play-dough.
Your pictures
What it is
A photograph — a pet, a person, an object. We cut out the subject and cut around it.
Draw it as
Examples from other photos — yours is drawn fresh in the style you pick.
Appears once your photo is in: three ways to draw it, the photo as it is, and the drawing itself.
Cookie
2″ · 50.8 mm3″ · 76.2 mm4″ · 101.6 mm5″ · 127 mm
That is the cookie, not the tool: the blade and the rim are added outside it. The stamp presses the detail into the cut cookie, and you can leave it out.
Approve the shape
Appears once your cutter is drawn: you see the cut line itself, not an impression of it, and say whether that is the shape you want. Nothing is made until you tick it.
Order
Free shipping on orders over $15.
Examples
What pictures turn into
Photo
Drawn
Render
Photo
Drawn
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Illustration
Drawn
Render
Drawings come from our drawing step; the last pictures are renders of the factory’s own models — the real cutter and the cookie its stamp presses, the real piece painted — not photographs of printed pieces. The dog in the skeleton costume is an illustration, not a customer’s photo.
How it works
Send a picture, we cut a blade to fit it.
Send your pictures
A pet, a child's drawing, a logo — up to 6 at once. Each one becomes its own cutter.
Say what each one is
Photo, drawing or line art — we never guess, because guessing is how the last version of this got it wrong. A photo is drawn as a coloring picture first, in the style you pick. Then a cookie size, and whether you want the dough stamp.
Factory previewApprove the shape
You see the cut line itself, not an impression of it, and nothing is made until you tick it. A photograph does not always give a shape worth cutting, and you are the one who decides whether this one did.
RenderWe print them and post them
Printed to order in our workshop in PETG, and posted to you.
What it is
The blade is cut to the standard
15 mm from the plate to the cutting edge, 0.6thick at the edge and 1.2 mm behind it, with a 4 mm rim to press on. The factory measures every one of those off the finished model and puts the numbers in your order, rather than telling you what it meant to make.
RenderThe stamp presses the picture in
The cutter cuts the outline; the stamp presses the detail into the cut cookie — a face, a drawing's lines, a logo's letters — standing 2 mm off its own plate. You can order the cutter on its own.
Shapes that release the dough
Anything narrower than 3 mm holds on to its dough, so the factory refuses a shape that thin at the size you picked and tells you the size that works. Small holes are closed up rather than cut.
PETG, and hand wash only
Printed in PETG, which takes a warm wash better than the PLA most hobby cutters are made of. Wash by hand in cool water — never the dishwasher — dry it, and flour the blade so the dough lets go. We make no food-safe claim: these are printed objects with layer lines, not certified food equipment.
What makes a good cutter.One clear subject with a simple outline: a pet’s head, a drawn figure, a logo. A picture saved with a transparent background is cut exactly along its own edge, whatever else you pick. From a photograph we cut the subject out of its background; from a drawing we read the ink off the paper and fill the figure in; from line art we weld the pieces into one footprint. Very thin parts — whiskers, a tail, thin type — are what get a shape turned down, and the factory says which part and what size would carry it.
Looking for something else? See the other studios.