AI Anime Fridge Magnet Generator · one sentence, one magnet

AI Anime Fridge Magnet Generator — Die-Cut, Print-Ready

One sentence in, one die-cut magnet out — contour, sheen and the steel fridge already in the frame.

Three One Piece die-cut magnets — Luffy, Zoro and Nami — arranged on a steel fridge door.

Three Genshin Impact die-cut magnets — Raiden Shogun, Venti and Zhongli — on a steel fridge.

Three Horimiya die-cut magnets — Hori, Miyamura and Yuki — grouped on a steel fridge door.

Three Demon Slayer die-cut magnets — Tanjiro, Nezuko and Rengoku — arranged on brushed steel.

Die-cut fridge magnet of Luffy on a steel fridge: the white contour follows his straw hat and raised fist. — **Luffy** — The contour follows the straw hat and the raised fist — nothing rectangular.

Die-cut fridge magnet of Boa Hancock on a steel fridge, her long hair and snake shaping the white contour. — **Boa Hancock** — Hair and snake decide the outline; the red dress stays inside it.

Die-cut fridge magnet of Raiden Shogun in a lavender kimono on a steel fridge, white contour and soft shadow. — **Raiden Shogun** — A 4 mm white edge, a printed border, one shadow under the hem.

Die-cut fridge magnet of Nahida holding a glowing seed, white contour on brushed steel. — **Nahida** — A small silhouette with the same contour width, so a set lines up.

Die-cut fridge magnet of Zhongli in a black and gold coat, the outline cut around his coat tails. — **Zhongli** — The coat tails cut the shape, not the frame.

Die-cut fridge magnet of Hori Kyouko in her school blazer with a red plaid bow, bust cut on steel. — **Hori Kyouko** — A bust cut: hair, collar and the red plaid bow inside the border.

Die-cut fridge magnet of Miyamura Izumi with long dark hair and an earring, white contour on steel. — **Miyamura Izumi** — Long hair and an earring still read at magnet size.

Die-cut fridge magnet of Tanjiro Kamado in his checkered haori, hand on his sword, on a steel fridge. — **Tanjiro Kamado** — The checkered haori keeps its pattern in print.

Die-cut fridge magnet of Shinobu Kocho in her butterfly haori, the white contour tracing her hair bun. — **Shinobu Kocho** — Butterfly haori, hair bun, one clean edge all the way round.

Why the magnet looks bought, not printed at home

A fridge magnet is a silhouette with art inside it, and most generators hand back a rectangle with white corners. In Studio the character is a material with a cover image, the image model draws the magnet around that face, and the result saves as a work with its own URL — so the next character in the set is drawn the same way, on the same steel, at the same contour width.

The cut follows the character — The white contour traces the hat, the hair, the coat tails. No white box, no dropped background to clean up before printing.
The face is already in the world — A character's cover image is the reference, so Raiden stays Raiden from the first magnet to the tenth.
Each magnet is a work — Every render gets a URL: send it to a print shop, fork the world, or ask for the same character in a new pose.

Questions before you print one

What exactly do I get — a magnet or a picture?

One 3:2 image of a finished magnet on a steel fridge door: the art, the white die-cut contour, the sheen and the shadow. Print it on a vinyl magnetic sheet, cut along the contour, and it is the object in the picture.

How big can I print it?

The image is 1536×1024, enough for a magnet up to about 10 cm tall at 300 dpi. Most fridge magnets live at 5–7 cm, where the contour and the line work stay crisp.

Can I make a matching set?

Yes. Ask for one character at a time in the same world; the cover image and the palette carry over, so the set keeps one outline weight and one steel background. The strip at the top of this page is four sets made that way.

Can I use my own character?

Describe them in the sentence — hair, outfit, one prop — and the model draws from that. If you already have the character as a material in a world, its cover image becomes the reference and the face stays put.

Do I need a prompt or a skill?

No. One sentence is the input. The button opens a new world with the prompt already written for you.

Will there be text or a name on the magnet?

Not by default: names and logos are left out so the silhouette stays clean. Add a name in your print software, or ask for it in the sentence and check the spelling before you cut.

Is this official anime merchandise?

No. These are fan-made renders drawn from character references. Keep them for yourself or a gift; selling art of someone else's character is a licensing question, not a printing one.

What if the cut looks wrong?

Ask for the same magnet again and name the problem — a contour that clips the hair, a shadow too heavy, a pose you did not want. Each try is a separate work, so you keep the good one.

Start with one magnet. The set follows.

Name a character you would actually stick on the fridge.

Make My Magnet