StickerFit Studio

Sticker sheet planner

Sticker sheet calculator.

Plan a mixed-size sheet, see what an order costs, and check your price before printing. Free for Cricut, Silhouette, and small sticker shops.

Plan my sheetPrice a sticker order

Loading the interactive planner… Browse sticker count answers while it loads.

From one calculation to your next batch

Keep the plan, price and production notes together.

Use the free calculator for a quick check, then see a worked pricing example or preview the reusable workbook.

See the sample sticker order · Check an Etsy order

Keep your next batch organized

Take your pricing into a reusable workbook.

Keep cost assumptions, listing notes and batch records together. Includes the formula-based XLSX workbook and five PDF guides.

Preview the workbook · $9.90One-time purchase. Free calculator and exports stay free.

Made for sticker sellers

Plan the sheet before you print.

Keep mixed SKUs, freebies, bleed, gaps, and platform fees in the same workspace, so a maker can turn a listing idea into a production sheet and price check without opening a spreadsheet.

Fit mixed sticker sizesExport SVG and CSV filesEstimate material wastePrice every sheet confidently

How the sticker sheet calculator works

Enter each sticker size, quantity, bleed, spacing, and safety margin. StickerFit Studio packs the stickers into the selected cuttable area, then shows sheet count, coverage, waste, and unplaced items. The result gives you a fast production estimate before you open your cutting software.

Why mixed-size planning matters

Real sticker listings often combine round stickers, labels, sampler pieces, and small freebies. A simple rows-and-columns calculator cannot tell whether those pieces share a sheet efficiently. Mixed-size planning helps reduce wasted vinyl, sticker paper, ink, and packing time.

What you can export

Export an SVG layout for visual production notes and a CSV cut list with sheet number, item name, position, size, and rotation. Keep both files with your listing notes so repeat batches are easier to price and print.