Cricut has introduced two new crafting machines built around one idea: making stickers in a more complete, streamlined workflow. The new StickerPix line includes the Cricut StickerPix Print plus Cut and the Cricut StickerPix Print. Both are designed to help users turn photos and other images into precut stickers, and both are among the smallest machines in Cricut’s current lineup.
Two machines, one sticker-focused goal
The company’s new devices are meant to combine several steps that sticker makers usually handle separately. According to the supplied coverage, the machines can print, cut, and laminate stickers, placing them in an all-in-one category aimed specifically at sticker creation. That focus distinguishes them from broader crafting tools that support many different projects but do not center on printing as part of the workflow.
The Cricut StickerPix Print plus Cut is the larger and more expensive model. It starts at $299 and is also available in pricier bundles that include more consumables. Cricut StickerPix Print is the smaller of the two, and both machines are described as compact enough to appeal to users whose crafting ambitions may be limited by storage space.
Built for photos and other images
The new machines are positioned as tools for turning visual content into finished stickers. The supplied material says they are primarily designed as all-in-one solutions for turning photos and other images into precut stickers. That gives the lineup a more specific use case than general crafting machines, especially for people who want a single device to handle the path from image to sticker.
The printing capability is the key detail that sets these machines apart in Cricut’s lineup. The Verge describes them as Cricut’s first crafting machines with printing capabilities, while Engadget also frames them as new DIY machines that let users print and cut their own stickers. The addition of laminating support further extends the workflow beyond simple cutting.
Compact design for limited space
Size is a notable part of the launch. Both StickerPix machines are among the smallest in Cricut’s current lineup, which the supplied reporting suggests may make them attractive to users with limited storage space. That compact positioning matters because crafting equipment can often occupy more room than casual users want to dedicate.
By keeping the devices small while adding a sticker-specific workflow, Cricut appears to be targeting users who want more capability without committing to a larger machine. The compact form factor, along with the printing and laminating features, helps define the new products as niche tools for a narrow but clearly described task.
Where the two models differ
The main difference between the two devices comes down to scale and price. The Cricut StickerPix Print plus Cut is the more capable-sounding of the pair based on its name and is also the more expensive model, beginning at $299. The Cricut StickerPix Print is the smaller option in the lineup. Beyond that, the supplied material emphasizes their shared focus on printing, cutting, and sticker production rather than a wide feature comparison.
Bundles for the StickerPix Print plus Cut include more consumables, which suggests Cricut is also packaging the machine with supplies needed to keep the sticker-making process moving after purchase. That detail reinforces the idea that the new products are intended for ongoing sticker production rather than one-time use.
What this launch says about Cricut’s direction
Cricut’s announcement shows the company moving deeper into a highly specific crafting category. Rather than simply offering another general-purpose maker, the StickerPix machines focus on a single end product and the sequence needed to create it. Printing, cutting, and laminating are all folded into that same process.
For people interested in making stickers from photos or other images, the new devices offer a more contained setup than assembling separate tools for each step. For users with limited space, the compact size may be just as important as the feature list. The result is a launch that appears designed around convenience, workflow, and a very particular kind of craft.
Conclusion
The Cricut StickerPix Print plus Cut and Cricut StickerPix Print bring printing into Cricut’s crafting lineup while keeping the products small and sticker-focused. With support for printing, cutting, and laminating, the machines are built to turn photos and other images into precut stickers in a compact package. For users looking for a dedicated sticker-making device, this is a clear and narrowly defined addition to Cricut’s current range.