Name Stamp Maker
Make a red name stamp in the style of a Korean seal (dojang) in round, square or oval shapes, and save it as a PNG with a transparent background for documents and design mockups.
Stamp settings
How to use
When it helps
In Korea, a red name stamp (dojang) is often used where other countries would use a signature, on quotes, invoices and receipts. If you need a stamp mark on a simple document or a design mockup, an image is quicker than stamping paper and scanning it.
Characters are arranged like a traditional seal, read top to bottom starting from the right column. Two characters stack vertically, three put the first one large on the right, and four form a 2x2 grid. Turn on the stamped look to add an uneven ink texture that resembles a real stamp. Latin initials work too.
The background is transparent, so the stamp can sit on top of a signature line without hiding the text. This image is not a legal seal, so do not use it on official contracts or where a registered seal is required.
FAQ
Can I use this stamp on contracts?
It is not a legally registered seal. Use it for simple or internal documents that both sides agree on, and use your real seal or signature where official proof is required. Making a stamp in someone else's name may be illegal.
Are the fonts free to use?
Yes. All fonts are licensed under the SIL Open Font License (OFL), which allows commercial use.
Is the background transparent?
Yes. It is saved as PNG, and everything outside the stamp and between the characters is transparent.
Can I use English letters or Chinese characters?
Yes. Latin letters work in all fonts, and Nanum Myeongjo and Gowun Batang support many Chinese characters. Characters missing from a font are drawn with a fallback font.
Why only 4 characters?
Seals traditionally hold a few characters. Any more and the characters become too small to read inside the stamp.