Prompt template

Die-cut sticker sheet bundle for small business packaging

This prompt asks for a matching set of 8 to 12 simple sticker designs for a theme you choose, by default small business packaging inserts. It asks for consistent line weight, friendly shapes, clean outlines, a limited palette and enough margin around each sticker for die cutting, and it rules out copyrighted characters, real brand logos, tiny details and messy edges. Our example came back as nine stickers on a white sheet: hearts and badges saying Thank You, Made With Love and Have A Great Day, plus a smiling flower, a parcel, a star and a potted plant, each with a white border. Use it to plan thank-you stickers for orders, a product line for an online shop, or a themed set for planners and journals.

Aspect ratio 1:1No reference image needed
Nine pastel die-cut stickers with white borders: hearts and badges reading Thank You and Made With Love, a flower, a parcel, a star and a plant
Example created on Nano Banana Pro with GPT Image 2. Your inputs and settings can produce a different result.

Template prompt

Copy the prompt into the image generator and replace the details in brackets with your own.

Create a cohesive sticker design bundle for [small business packaging inserts]. Include 8-12 simple sticker concepts with consistent line weight, friendly shapes, clean outlines, limited palette, and enough margin for die-cut production. Style: Etsy-ready digital sticker sheet, playful but commercially usable. Restrictions: no copyrighted characters, no real brand logos, no tiny unreadable details, no messy edges, no gradients unless requested.

Prompt idea by github.com. View the original post

What it is good for

  • Thank-you stickers to tuck into online orders
  • A first sticker collection to test before printing a full run
  • Themed sets for planners, journals and gift wrap
  • Visual concepts to brief an illustrator on a sticker line

Prompt tips

  • Change the bracketed theme to your audience, such as plant lovers or a coffee shop
  • Write the exact words you want on the stickers in quotes and keep each phrase short
  • Name two to four colors to keep the set consistent with your packaging
  • Check spelling on every sticker; regenerate if any word comes out wrong
  • Ask for fewer stickers if you want larger, simpler designs