Recipes
Build a real personalizable product from start to finish: photo shirts, mugs, monograms, map posters and more.
- Your first personalizable product in an hourOne product, built in the order that avoids rework, with the four decisions that are cheap now and expensive after the design exists.
- A photo shirt with upload and cropThe most common personalized product, and the one where the upload rules are the product. Set them before you sell, because a DPI floor added later does not fix orders already placed.
- A mug with two printable sidesTwo sides means two designs and two sets of files. The recipe is mostly about deciding how much of the second side to hand over.
- A monogram or name productOne text field with four rules on it. The rules are the product, and every one of them is a setting rather than a polite request in the help text.
- A QR gift labelOne smart element and one field. The whole recipe is size and contrast, because a code that looks good and does not scan is worse than a plain label.
- A city map printA map poster is mostly a decision about openness. Open the place and keep the style, and every sale still looks like the one in your catalogue photo.
- A star map for one exact momentThree inputs that only make sense together. Open all three or none, because a shopper who can set the date but not the place gets your sky on their anniversary.
- A pet portraitA photo product where the photo is nearly always bad. The upload rules and the help text are the product; the artwork is the easy part.
- A birthday calendarThe element draws the grid; you do the layout. Put the year in a field and next season is an edit rather than a new product.
- An engraved productOne colour, no tones, no second pass. Everything you would merely tidy on a print becomes a defect here, so the rules go in the design rather than into support.