Convert logos and simple artwork into embroidery machine files with stitch previews, workflow guidance, and safer left-chest / patch lanes first.
This service converts logos, lettering, and simple artwork into embroidery machine files prepared for review in the workspace. The safest lanes today are left-chest logos and patches / badges. Cap fronts, large backs, delicate fabrics, and high-pile fabrics remain beta until sew-out coverage is broader. Files can be prepared in common machine formats such as DST, PES, JEF, EXP, VP3, XXX, U01, and PEC, with an SVG stitch preview for inspection.


The workspace can generate DST, PES, JEF, EXP, VP3, XXX, U01, and PEC files, plus an SVG stitch preview for review.
The current workflow supports up to 12 thread colors per design. In most cases you should leave the color count on Auto so the workflow can choose a safer budget.
The default width is 85 mm, which fits common left-chest embroidery. Larger designs are possible, but large-back workflows are still beta and should be reviewed carefully before stitching.
A clean, high-contrast image works best. Minimum 1500 px on the long side. Simple logos with solid colors digitize most cleanly; photos are simplified into stitch-friendly regions automatically.
Most designs process in under 5 minutes. Complex multi-color images with fine detail may take up to 10 minutes.
The files target common commercial and home embroidery workflows, but you should treat the workspace quality status as the source of truth. Left-chest logos and patches are the safest lanes today; other lanes should be reviewed before production use.
Both are included automatically. The pipeline generates appropriate underlay stitches for stability and applies pull compensation to prevent fabric distortion.
Yes—you can control thread color count, design width, and detail level through the workspace parameters before processing.
Standard woven fabrics, polos, twill, and denim are the safest one-click lanes today. Stretchy fabrics are supported, while delicate and high-pile fabrics remain beta and should be reviewed with the quality report.