SVG Files for 3D Printing

Convert any image to clean SVG vectors, then extrude into 3D models. Cookie cutters, nameplates, lithophanes, keychains, and more.

Convert to SVG — Free

SVG to 3D Print Workflow

1

Upload Image

Upload your design to VectoSolve for AI vectorization

2

Download SVG

Get a clean SVG with precise paths ready for extrusion

3

Extrude in 3D

Import SVG into TinkerCAD, Fusion 360, or Blender

4

3D Print

Export STL, slice, and print on your 3D printer

What You Can 3D Print from SVG

🍪
Cookie Cutters
🏷️
Nameplates
🔑
Keychains
🖼️
Lithophanes
📮
Stamps
📐
Stencils
🪧
Signs
🎄
Ornaments

Compatible 3D Software

TinkerCAD (Free)
Fusion 360
Blender (Free)
OpenSCAD (Free)
PrusaSlicer (Free)
Cura (Free)

FAQ

How do I 3D print an SVG file?

SVG files contain 2D vector paths. To 3D print them, import the SVG into a 3D modeling tool (TinkerCAD, Fusion 360, Blender, OpenSCAD) and extrude the paths to give them depth. Then export as STL for your slicer.

What 3D software supports SVG import?

TinkerCAD (free, browser-based), Fusion 360 (free for personal use), Blender (free), OpenSCAD (free), PrusaSlicer (free), and Cura (free) all support SVG import for 3D printing workflows.

What can I 3D print from SVG files?

Cookie cutters, nameplates, lithophanes, keychains, ornaments, stencils, signs, logo plates, stamps, jewelry molds, and any design that can be extruded from a 2D profile.

Why convert to SVG before 3D printing?

SVG gives you clean, precise vector paths that extrude smoothly into 3D. Raster images (PNG/JPG) need to be traced first, which can produce messy paths. VectoSolve AI produces much cleaner traces than standard auto-trace tools.

What makes a good SVG for 3D printing?

Clean, closed paths with no self-intersections. Bold designs with minimum 1-2mm wall thickness after extrusion. Avoid very fine details that may not print well. VectoSolve SVGs are typically well-suited for 3D printing.

Can I convert photos to 3D-printable SVGs?

Yes, but photos work best as lithophanes (varying thickness creates a grayscale image when backlit). For standard extrusion, graphic designs, logos, and illustrations produce better results than photographs.