Free maker tool
Batch printing is only fast if every print lands in its pocket. That takes one plan for both machines.
Nothing is uploaded. It runs in your browser, so your files never leave your machine — and it stays free.
Part of the Maker Toolkit: nineteen tools that share one shop profile and one product list, so what you set up here is already known everywhere else.
Maker Toolkit v1.0 · August 2026
How it works
You measure one blank. It lays out a jig with a pocket for as many as fit your printer bed, gives you the cut file for the laser, and gives your UV printer a layout that puts your art in the middle of every pocket. A paper test prints the pocket outlines first, so you prove the alignment on paper before you spend a single blank.
Why it is built this way
Questions
Measure one blank, pick your printer bed, and the tool lays out as many pockets as fit, with clearance so the blanks drop in and a border so the jig holds together. Cut the SVG on your laser from sheet stock about the thickness of your blanks, seat it with the arrowed corner in the same corner of the bed every time, and print.
Both files come from the same pocket plan, so the layout already matches the jig. Print the paper test with the jig in place first: every outline should land on a pocket edge. If the whole pattern is shifted, change the jig corner offset by that amount and test again. Once it lines up, those offsets stay right for that jig.
It writes ready-to-print projects for the eufyMake E1 (small and max beds) and the xTool O1, with the white and varnish layers set. For any other UV printer choose a custom size and you get the layout as a PNG at 300 dpi, stamped with its size so it opens at the right size in your RIP.
Start at about 0.25 mm (0.01 in) all round. The laser kerf already makes the hole a little bigger than the line, and blanks vary from batch to batch. If blanks rattle, reduce it; if they jam, add a little.
Next in the workflow
These are not a list of everything. They are the tools this one hands off to, and they already know what you did here.
Free, and staying free
Fifteen of the nineteen tools are free for good. If you want the generators that design the product, and the planner that tells you whether the batch fits your week, that is what the Hub is for.
See what the Hub adds