Free · no account · results in seconds

Will your printer accept this file?

Drop your logo, pick how you’ll print it and the width. The check reads the file against printers’ published rules and tells you what they would flag — and how to fix it.

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  • You only pay once you approve the proof
  • First proof within 24 hours
  • Free fixes for 7 days
  • Printer rejected it? Fixed free for 30 days

What we check

  • Bitmap or vector. Whether the file is made of pixels or paths, and whether your print method needs paths.
  • Resolution at print size. Pixels per inch at the width you enter, against the 200–300 ppi printers publish.
  • Number of colors. How many flat inks the art uses — each one is a screen or a plate.
  • Gradients and soft edges. Smooth fades and half-transparent edges that print as halos or need halftones.
  • Background. A solid white block where you probably want nothing printed.
  • Thinnest line. The finest detail at your size, against shop minimums.
  • JPEG damage. Heavy compression that blurs edges and merges close colors.

Methods: Screen print · Stickers · Cricut & vinyl · Laser · DTF / DTG · Promo items · Web.

What the free check shows (sample report)

Print check · Screen printing · 10 in wide

Example for a 1024 px AI badge. Not a customer file.

  • Printer will likely reject

    This is a bitmap. 9 of 9 screen printers we checked list vector art as their format.

  • Printer will likely reject

    102 pixels per inch at 10 in. Printers ask for 200–300.

  • OK

    4 flat colors

  • Ask your printer

    Background is a solid white block

About the free check

Is the check really free?

Yes. No account and no card. You see the report right away; you only pay if you order a redraw and approve the proof.

What happens to my file?

Files you upload for the free check are deleted after 24 hours.

Where do the rules come from?

From printers’ own published artwork guidelines. Each flagged item names its source. When a rule depends on the shop, the report says “Ask your printer” instead of guessing.

Guides: Why printers need vector files · When a PNG is fine · Sticker cut lines