Rhinestone SVG maker

A rhinestone SVG is not a picture of dots. It is one circle per stone, written in millimetres, so your cutter cuts holes at the size your stones actually are. That is what this tool exports.

Open the free maker

Type a name or drop an image. True-size SVG and a printable PDF, no account.

Make a template

Why “convert image to SVG” tools produce the wrong file

Generic image-to-SVG converters trace outlines. You end up with a single path that looks like a dotted pattern but contains no hole geometry — an outline of the artwork, not a template for stones.

A usable rhinestone SVG has to carry:

Import checklist

  1. Import the SVG at 100% / original size. If your app offers “fit to page”, refuse it.
  2. Measure the design width on screen against the number the tool reported.
  3. Check one hole: zoom in and confirm the diameter matches your stone.
  4. Cut a calibration strip first — the tool exports one with three diameters.
  5. Only then cut the template material.

SVG, PDF or DXF?

FormatUse it whenNotes
SVGCricut Design Space, Silhouette Studio (Designer Edition for SVG), most vector cuttersExported with millimetre dimensions and one circle per stone
Tiled PDFYou are printing on Letter or A4 and hand-punching, or using a printed guidePages overlap by 5 mm; each page carries a 25.4 mm calibration line
DXFSome industrial cutters and older vinyl softwareNot exported yet — use the SVG where you can

What to check when the cut looks wrong

Questions

Is the SVG one shape per stone?

Yes. Every hole is an independent circle element with a real radius in millimetres, not a single traced path.

Do you export DXF?

Not yet. The SVG imports into Cricut Design Space, Silhouette Studio and most vector cutters; DXF is on the list but not available today.

Can I edit the SVG afterwards?

Yes — it is a plain SVG file. Because each stone is its own circle you can delete, recolour or regroup stones in any vector editor.