Type a name. The letters stay joined to each other, the ring hole lands where it should, and the file is ready for any laser. No CAD, and no account to look around.
The preview is free. Downloading the file asks for a free account: one e-mail, no card.
The outline around the letters fuses them into one piece: what comes out is a single cut contour, not twenty loose letters on the sheet.
A plain DXF on the usual layers. Lightburn, xTool, Glowforge, LaserGRBL: it opens where you already work.
Commercial use is included: cut a hundred keychains and sell them — the file is yours.
You type a name, the generator draws it as a single closed outline, adds the ring hole and hands you the cut file. The outline weight is what keeps the letters attached to each other: thin and the name is elegant but fragile, thick and it survives a pocket. The slider shows you where the line is.
Three-millimetre plywood or acrylic is the usual choice for name tags. Set the thickness you actually have on the laser bed: it changes nothing in the drawing, but it is written into the file for the next step.
Yes, and this is the part a single-purpose generator cannot do: the keychain opens in the full editor, where you move points, add a second line, change the hole, or build a whole object around it.
The preview is open to everyone. Downloading the file asks for a free account, which also keeps your projects online so you can come back to them.
