Bubble Letter Generator

Type a name or a word, pick a puffy font and colors, then download a layered SVG for your cutting machine, a PNG, or a PDF to print.

Enter starts a new line. Up to 60 characters.

Font

Titan One: SIL Open Font License 1.1 Free for commercial use (SIL OFL). You can sell things you make with it, just not the font file itself.

Colors
Units

More options
Line alignment

Welding merges touching letters so a cutting machine cuts them as one piece instead of cutting through the overlaps.

Loading the font…

Nothing leaves your browser. The SVG paths are calculated from the font outlines, not cut and checked on a real machine.

Cutting the SVG on a Cricut

The SVG has up to three stacked shapes: Lettering (the letters, welded into one shape), Outline (the puffy backing around them) and Shadow (the outline moved down and right). Each has its own color, so Design Space can treat them as separate layers, for example three colors of vinyl or cardstock.

  1. In Design Space, open Upload in the left panel and choose Upload Image.
  2. Browse to the downloaded .svg (or drag it into the window), continue, give it a name and upload it. It then goes onto the Canvas.
  3. The file comes in as a group. Keep it grouped to resize everything together, or ungroup it to move or resize one layer on its own.
  4. Check the size on the Canvas against the “Finished size” shown under the preview and adjust it if needed before you cut.

Source: Cricut Help Center: How to upload images into Design Space · Last checked: September 27, 2026

The file contains only filled paths: no live text, no clipping paths and no embedded images (the things Cricut lists as unsupported in uploads).

Source: Cricut Help Center: Image uploads - unsupported items · Last checked: September 27, 2026

Calculated, not machine-tested The outline layer is traced from a high-resolution render of your text and smoothed into curves, so it's accurate to roughly 1/2000 of the design's width. Do a small test cut first, especially with thin outlines or small sizes.

If the note under the preview says the outline is in several pieces, the backings around some letters don't touch. For one sticker-style backing, raise “Outline thickness” or lower “Letter spacing” until it's a single piece.

Printing bubble letters for a poster, banner or coloring page

The fonts and what you can do with them

Every font in this tool comes from the Google Fonts collection and is free for commercial use under the SIL Open Font License (OFL) or the Apache License 2.0. Stickers, shirts, decals and printables you make with them are yours to sell. The one thing you can't sell is the font file. Each license is linked below, and a copy ships with each font on this site.

Using a different bubble font for products you sell? Its own license decides that, and a “free” label on a download site doesn’t always include commercial use. To see what a font file claims about itself, open it in the font license checker. For the usual license types, see font licenses for sellers. Designing the stickers in Canva with its built-in fonts instead? What Canva allows with its fonts is a separate question. If you need more styles that come with a commercial license, browse a large font library.

Some links here earn us a commission (details).

Not legal advice: read the font’s own license before you sell.