Embroidery Text Previewer

The tool includes 7 built-in stitch patterns: Satin, Fill, Cross Stitch, Running, Chain, Long Satin, and Brick. You can also upload a custom stitch pattern image or use preset patterns like French Knot.

Yes. Choose from 10 fabric textures including Canvas, Linen, Cotton, Denim, Twill, Oxford, Fleece, Felt, Silk, and Burlap. Each fabric renders a different weave texture that affects how the embroidery looks.

Completely free with unlimited downloads. No signup, no credit card, no hidden fees. Just preview and export as many embroidery images as you need.

All exports are 1200×1200 pixels in PNG format — high enough for product listings on Shopify, Etsy, Amazon, or social media posts.

The preview is a browser-rendered visual approximation, not a production proof. Actual results depend on digitizing choices, stitch density, pull compensation, thread, backing, fabric, machine settings, and the physical sew-out. Always approve a production sample for color- or placement-sensitive work.

No. It exports a PNG visual mockup only. It does not digitize artwork, calculate production stitch data, or output machine embroidery formats such as DST or PES. A digitizer or embroidery digitizing application must create the production file.

Yes. Use the Curvature control to bend text upward or downward. Choose a preset (Strong, Gentle, Straight) or drag the slider for precise control. At maximum curvature, text forms a perfect semicircle — ideal for hat brim embroidery.

The tool includes three display styles for exploring a mockup: Block, Satin Serif, and Script, plus five standard browser fonts. They are visual font choices, not pre-digitized embroidery alphabets; a digitizer still determines the stitch paths used in production.

The labels are convenient color references for the on-screen mockup. Screen color varies by display and is not a reliable production color match. Confirm the final thread brand and code against a physical thread chart or with your embroidery supplier.

Yes. You can use the exported PNG as a visual mockup in a product listing or customer approval message. Describe it as a preview rather than a production proof, and confirm the final result with your digitized file and sew-out sample.