What's New on StampDr: Clearer Guides, Faster Pages and a Refreshed Template Library

We have just finished the biggest update to the StampDr website since launch. The editor works exactly as before, with the same tools, prices and file formats. What changed is everything around it: the information that helps you decide what to make, how to set it up, and what to check before you download.

Here is what is different and where to find it.

The home page and the page where you now include practical guides instead of short marketing blurbs. They walk through the decisions that actually affect a stamp: which shape fits your wording, how large the text can be at the final size, how curved text and borders interact, which file to download for documents versus a rubber stamp manufacturer, and what to check before anyone else sees the result.

The pricing page explains each export option in plain terms: what a PNG-only download is for, when you need SVG and EPS, and when a plan makes sense. That way you can choose before you reach checkout. The About page now covers how the templates are made and what StampDr does and does not do. We design stamps; we do not register or certify official seals.

There are more than 300 templates in the , grouped into 24 categories, and every category page has been rewritten. Each one now explains what that stamp is used for, a sensible line structure with example wording, typical sizes, ink and paper notes, how to customize it in the editor, common mistakes and a short FAQ. Pages that had very little to say before, such as address, custom, square and deposit-only stamps, gained the most.

We also tidied template names and image descriptions so they describe the design itself, and corrected statements that went further than they should, particularly about official seals. What a notary, court, company or government seal must contain depends on the authority that issues or accepts it, and the pages now say so plainly.

The blog is now organized into seven topics, each with its own introduction and a short "start with these guides" list. If you are new, the are a good first stop for layout basics.

We reviewed every article. Where two or three workflow articles covered nearly the same ground, for example two on dental front desks, two on warehouse receiving and three on customs and import paperwork, we combined them into one stronger guide and redirected the old addresses, so existing links still work. Links between articles now lead to the guide that actually answers the question, and outdated or unsupported statements were corrected or removed.

Blog and article pages used to load the full text of every article in the background. They now load only what each page needs, which cuts the page weight from about 2 MB to a small fraction of that and makes the blog noticeably quicker on phones.

Many articles also have new cover images. Instead of text-only title cards, they show real StampDr templates, and the larger illustrations have been compressed so they load faster without losing detail.

The home, stamp design, pricing and about pages are available in 29 languages. All of them now include the new guides, and we fixed terminology in several languages so the word used for "stamp" is consistent across each page.

• The editor: plate shapes, curved and straight text, borders, logos and icons, ink color, opacity and the aging effect all work as before.
• Exports: PNG, JPG, SVG, EPS, PDF and DOCX, at standard or custom sizes.
• The free watermarked preview, so you can test a design on your document before paying.
• Prices, which you can compare on the page.

Most of these changes started as questions from customers. If something is still unclear, whether it is a template you expected to find, a sizing question or a file that will not behave, and we will answer it. When several people ask the same thing, it becomes the next guide.

Ready to try the updated pages? Open the and start from a template or a blank plate.