About CurvedTextGen
A small, independent project that bends text into circles, arcs, waves, spirals, and freehand paths — free, private, and right in your browser.
CurvedTextGen is a free curved text generator that runs entirely in your browser. Type your text, pick a style, bend it into a circle, arc, wave, spiral, or a freehand path you draw yourself — then download the result as a PNG or an SVG. That's the whole pitch.
There's no signup, no install, and no watermark. The tool was built for the moments when you need nice curved lettering fast: a sticker you're cutting on a Cricut, a logo mockup for a side business, a poster for a school event, or a thumbnail for your next video. Everything happens on your device, and your designs are yours to use however you like.
What the tool does
The generator gives you five ways to shape your text. Circles wrap your words around a full ring — great for badges, seals, and round stickers. Arcs bend text into a smooth curve, the classic choice for names across the top of a logo or patch. Waves flow your letters up and down in a sine pattern, which works nicely for decorative headings and social graphics. Spirals coil text inward for artistic effects and one-of-a-kind marks. And freehand paths let you draw any curve with your mouse or finger and set your text along it.
On top of the shape itself, you can adjust the font, size, letter spacing, line position, and direction — text can run along the outside or inside of a circle, for example. When the preview looks right, export it. PNG is the quick choice for sharing, printing, or dropping into other designs. SVG is the one to grab for cutting machines and design software, because it stays sharp at any size and imports cleanly into tools like Cricut Design Space, Silhouette Studio, or Adobe Illustrator.
A note for crafters
If you cut vinyl, paper, or heat-transfer projects, the SVG export is probably the part of this site you'll use most. SVGs are vector files, which means the letters stay smooth and crisp whether you're cutting a tiny shirt tag or a big window decal. You can curve a name around a circle, export the SVG, open it in your cutting software, and send it to your machine — no tracing, no cleanup of a low-resolution image. The PNG export works too, but for cutting, SVG is almost always the better pick.
Why it's free
CurvedTextGen is a small independent project, and keeping it free is a deliberate choice. The tool does all of its work on your own device, so there are no servers to pay for and no usage meters to watch — the cost of running the site is tiny. Charging for something this lightweight would feel wrong, and putting it behind a signup wall would just get in the way of the people who need it for a quick project. If you find it useful, the best payment is telling someone else about it.
Your privacy comes first
Because every calculation happens in your browser, your text and your designs never leave your computer. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored on our servers, and nothing is tied to an account — there isn't even a way to sign up. You can read the full details on the privacy policy page, but the short version is: what you type stays where you typed it.
Who it's for
Crafters use CurvedTextGen for decals, shirts, mugs, and stickers. People working on logos and branding use it to test how a name looks curved before committing to a design. Content creators use it for thumbnails, banners, and merch ideas. Teachers use it for classroom materials that look a little more polished than straight-across text. And small business owners use it for quick signage, labels, and packaging mockups. If you ever need lettering that follows a curve, you're in the right place.
Getting the most out of it
A few tips from using the tool a lot: pick your curve style first, then fine-tune the letter spacing — arches often look better with a little extra space between letters. For circle text, decide whether it reads better on the outside or the inside of the ring before you export. Preview your design at full size so you can spot spacing issues early. Export PNG when you want a quick image to share or print; export SVG when the design is headed to a cutting machine or vector software. And if you're designing for a specific project, try a couple of styles before settling — an arc and a full circle can give the same words a completely different feel.
CurvedTextGen is here whenever you need curved text. Open it, type, bend, download — done.