Type your names and wedding date to see your monogram in 19 wedding styles at once: classic three-letter, circle, interlocking script, crest, laurel wreath and split letter. Download any design free as a pre-welded SVG cut file for Cricut and Silhouette, or as a transparent PNG for printing.
Every font is open-license (SIL Open Font License), so you can use your monogram on crafts you sell. No sign-up, no watermark.
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How to make your wedding monogram
- Type both first names. Add your shared last name if you’re taking one, and your wedding date if you’d like it on the design.
- Choose Married monogram for the classic three-letter style, or Before the wedding for your first initials joined with an ampersand.
- Browse all 19 styles at once, or filter by Classic, Script, Circle, Names & date, Crest & wreath or Split letter.
- Tap a design to change the font, frame, date style and color, and set the size you want to cut.
- Download the SVG cut file for Cricut or Silhouette, or the PNG for printing, sublimation and digital invitations.
Your names and settings stay on this device, so you can come back and pick up where you left off.
Wedding monogram etiquette: which initial goes where?
There’s no single right way to monogram as a couple, but these are the traditional rules most stationers follow. The maker sets the order for you, and the swap button flips the sides.
- Married monogram (three letters): one partner’s first initial on the left, your shared last name initial larger in the middle, and the other partner’s first initial on the right. Emma and James Smith become E S J. Traditionally the bride’s initial goes on the left, but many couples simply choose the order they like best.
- Before the wedding: use your first initials joined with an ampersand, such as E & J. This is the usual choice for save-the-dates, invitations and ceremony programs, since you don’t share a last name yet.
- Debuting your married monogram: many couples save the three-letter monogram for the reception, on the cake, cocktail napkins, menus, the dance floor or favors.
- Keeping your own last names: the first-initial style (E & J) or a Names & date design works beautifully and doesn’t favor either name.
- Hyphenated or double last names: use the first letter of the combined name in the middle, or put your full last name in a Split last name or Family name design.
- Two brides or two grooms: the same rules apply. Choose whose initial goes on the left, or put them in alphabetical order.
How to cut your monogram with a Cricut
- In Cricut Design Space, click Upload, then Upload Image, and choose the SVG you downloaded.
- Add it to your canvas. It’s already welded into one shape, so you don’t need to weld letters or attach the frame.
- It opens at the width you picked in the maker, so it’s ready to cut. You can still resize it in Design Space without losing quality.
- For iron-on vinyl (HTV), turn on Mirror before cutting. Adhesive vinyl doesn’t need mirroring.
- Do a small test cut first, then weed slowly around script letters and thin frames.
Each design shows a cutting level. Easy weed designs have thick, simple shapes. Medium weed designs have some small gaps. Fine detail designs have thin script strokes, so cut them larger. The maker also shows the smallest width that cuts cleanly in vinyl. If you need it smaller, print it instead. Silhouette users can open the SVG in Silhouette Studio Designer Edition or higher.
Wedding monogram ideas
- Welcome sign: a Wedding crest or Names & date design in white vinyl on a mirror or acrylic sign.
- Cake topper: cut an Interlocking script or Split letter design from glitter cardstock and glue it to a skewer.
- Napkins, favor tags and stickers: the Classic and Circle monograms stay crisp at small sizes. Print the PNG on sticker paper.
- Wine glasses and champagne flutes: small Script trio or Classic monograms in permanent vinyl.
- Bridal party gifts: tote bags, robes and tumblers with iron-on or adhesive vinyl.
- Home decor after the wedding: a Family name or Split last name design makes a lovely anniversary or housewarming sign.
Looking for more wedding lettering? Try any word in our Cricut Font Previewer, or browse our monogram fonts for Cricut, wedding fonts for Cricut and calligraphy fonts for Cricut.
Want whole monogram alphabets?
Our Monogram SVG Bundle has five A–Z sets (split, fancy, circle, framed and script letters, 130 files in all) in SVG, DXF, PNG and EPS, with a commercial license for crafts you sell. It’s $3. For last name signs, grab our free family monogram SVG files.
Frequently asked questions
Is the wedding monogram maker really free?
Yes. Every design downloads free as an SVG and PNG, with no sign-up, no watermark and no Cricut Access subscription needed.
Can I sell crafts made with my monogram?
Yes. Every font is released under the SIL Open Font License, which allows commercial use, so you can sell shirts, signs, cups and other physical items made with your designs.
Do I need to weld the letters in Design Space?
No. The maker joins overlapping letters, frames and wreaths into one clean shape before you download, so the design cuts exactly as it looks on screen.
What size should I cut my monogram?
Each design shows the smallest width that cuts cleanly in vinyl. Bold Classic and Circle monograms work from about 2 to 3 inches, while script and crest designs look best from 4 to 6 inches and up.
Which initial goes in the middle of a wedding monogram?
In a married three-letter monogram, your shared last name initial goes in the middle, slightly larger, with each partner’s first initial on either side.
Does it work with Silhouette and other cutting machines?
Yes. The SVG works with Silhouette Studio Designer Edition and higher, Brother ScanNCut, Glowforge and most cutting and laser software. Use the PNG for printing.