Create circular stamps and official seal designs with border rings, stars, and curved text.
In a round stamp the words live on a closed loop, and this tool draws that loop: the text you type is set along the circle inside the border rings, with stars worked into the ring the way notary and company seals are arranged. You enter the text, set the colors, and the preview shows the finished seal as an image. The first-timer mistake is treating it like a badge and typing one long line - ring text has to balance against the circle, so a short top line and a short bottom line read far better.
A concrete input and expected output from the current implementation.
Input
Two text lines: 'ACME TRADING CO' and 'EST. 1998'
Expected output
A circular stamp image of the entered text: 'ACME TRADING CO' and 'EST. 1998' curved along the ring, framed by the border rings, with stars included in the ring design.
The tool is a renderer, so the output is the picture the settings produce. 'Curved text' means the words follow the circle instead of a straight line, which is why both lines end up on the ring with the stars and rings framing them.
The words follow the circumference of the circle rather than a straight baseline, so how much of the ring they cover is set by how long the text is. A short line sits cleanly on one arc; a long line keeps traveling around the ring until it runs into the stars and the other line. Plan the wording as two short, balanced lines before entering it.
The frame comes from concentric border rings: the outer ring and the inner ring hold the text between them, and stars sit in the side positions of the ring, separating the top arc from the bottom arc. The text, the rings, the stars, and the colors are all things you choose, so the same words can be styled to look very different.
For design purposes, yes; for legal purposes, usually not. A generated image looks like a seal but does not carry whatever legal weight your jurisdiction attaches to company seals, notary marks, or stamp registration. If you need a genuine seal, order one from a registered stamp maker and check the local rules for seals and documents.
There is no hard limit - the words simply share the circumference with the stars and the second line, so long text ends up thinly or tightly spaced depending on the lettering you choose. The practical approach: split the name into two lines, keep each short, and judge the preview at the size the seal will actually be used.
The example and behavioral notes were checked against the browser implementation. Standards and primary references below define the relevant format, formula, or platform behavior.
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