Tattoo stencil maker
SUBLYN is an AI tool for making tattoo stencils. Upload a photo or your design and, usually in under a minute, get a stencil ready for your thermal copier or Procreate.
5 free stencils when you sign up · no card · no watermark
How it works
A photo, a drawing or a sketch with shading already worked out, in JPG or PNG.
Before generating, SUBLYN checks the resolution and warns you if it's low. You decide whether to continue.
In seconds the line work appears, following your image's contrasts. The AI translates your image into lines — it doesn't invent a new design.
Tune the line thickness so it reads when printed, then download a transparent PNG.
Real results






Hover (or tap on mobile) to switch between photo and stencil.
Photos: Julius Caesar bust, The Metropolitan Museum of Art (public domain). On Pexels: Ellie Burgin (wolf) and Maurits Bausenhart (lion).
Why SUBLYN
The model is trained on realism stencils hand-made by a professional tattoo artist — built for the hardest case: shading.
It runs in the browser on your phone, tablet or computer. No app download.
Thickness decides whether the stencil reads on the thermal copier. You control it before downloading.
Ready for Procreate and for printing. In 4K and 6K on the Artist and Studio plans.
5 free stencils with your own image, no card and no watermark.
Plans are a flat subscription: no top-ups or counters, under fair use.
Tips
FAQ
You can try SUBLYN free: sign up with Google or email and get 5 free stencils, no card and no watermark, at standard resolution. Then you decide whether to choose a plan.
No. SUBLYN works online in the browser on Android, iPhone, tablet or computer.
Yes — today SUBLYN works in Realism (black & grey with shading). Fine line, blackwork and traditional are on the way.
No. You arrive with the design defined and SUBLYN turns it into a stencil. The AI translates your image into lines; it doesn't invent.
A PNG with a transparent background: standard resolution on the free trial, and 4K or 6K (up to 6144 px) on the Artist and Studio plans.
Yes. Your image and your stencil belong to you, including for commercial work.