Cricut Tutorial
How to Use Our Digital Sticker Files with Cricut: A Step-by-Step Guide
What You’ll Receive
With every printable sticker sheet, you’ll get:
- 1 transparent PNG file with white outlines – this is your full-color, ready-to-cut sticker sheet (No need to worry about blackout files or SVGs—this PNG does it all!)
- 1 blackout PNG file – you won't need this
What You’ll Need
- Cricut Explore or Maker series machine
- Cricut Design Space
- Inkjet printer + sticker paper
- LightGrip Cricut mat (recommended)
- Our PNG sticker file (see example)

Step 1: Upload the Transparent PNG into Cricut Design Space
- Open Cricut Design Space and start a new project.
- Click Upload, then Upload Image.
- Choose the transparent PNG file (the one with the cute sticker artwork).
- Do not remove the background—it’s already transparent.
- Select “Flat Graphic” for Print Then Cut image and click Upload again to bring it onto your canvas.

Step 2: Add the PNG to Your Canvas
Click on your uploaded image to insert it into your canvas.
Then:
- Resize it to fit within Cricut’s Print Then Cut limit (max size: 6.75" x 9.25")
- Keep proportions locked to maintain the correct dimensions

Step 3: You're Ready to Print and Cut!
Once resized:
- Click Make
- Follow the prompt to Print your sticker sheet using your home inkjet printer
- Load the printed sheet onto your Cricut mat
- Select your material setting—Sticker Paper, Washi Sheet, or a custom setting if needed
- Load the mat and click Go!
Cricut will automatically detect the white offset edge and cut around your stickers.
Tips for Best Results
- Use light grip mats so your stickers are easy to peel off
- If you want kiss-cut stickers (not cut all the way through), test your material setting first
- Make sure your sticker PNG has a white border—this helps Cricut recognize where to cut
- Don’t resize the image after you hit “Make It.” Cricut uses the dimensions to match the cut with your printed image
- Stick with white or light-colored sticker paper for best sensor reading
- Avoid glossy paper unless you’ve tested it—Cricut sensors can struggle with glare.
That’s It!
You're now ready to make your own sticker sheets at home using just one file and a few simple steps. I hope this made the process feel less intimidating!
If you create anything fun, don’t forget to tag us on Instagram @ohanastory—we LOVE seeing your stickers in action!