Do I get anything in the mail?
No. This is a digital method: you get instant access to every design, chart, guide and printable the moment you pay. Shirts and vinyl aren't included and nothing is shipped, so there's no waiting and no shipping cost.
Will it work with my machine?
Yes. The files work in Cricut Design Space (Joy, Explore and Maker) and in Silhouette Studio, and every download comes as SVG, PNG, DXF and PDF. You can open them on a computer, a tablet or a phone.
I've barely used my Cricut. Can I really do this?
Yes. If you can upload a file and press "Make", you can make a shirt. You start with one-color designs, the settings chart tells you what to pick for each material, and the guide shows you how to weed and press. Your first one takes the longest.
Can I really sell what I make?
Yes. Every design in the library is ours, and the commercial license lets you sell the physical things you make with it, shirts, tumblers, mugs, decals, totes and signs, with no limit. What you can't do is sell or share the digital files themselves.
Aren't there free SVG files online?
There are, and that's the problem. Many free files don't cut clean, and most don't say you can sell what you make with them. You don't need another free file. You need designs that cut the first time, permission to sell them, and a plan to turn them into extra income.
Why 1,000 and not 150,000?
Because nobody uses 150,000 files. You'd spend your evenings scrolling instead of cutting. We kept the designs people actually buy, sorted by the season and the person who buys them, so you find tonight's shirt in a minute.
What can I actually earn?
It depends on your hours. If you keep about $18 a shirt, 2 shirts a week works out to about $1,800 a year, and the holidays and team seasons run higher. Group orders pay more. Results are not guaranteed and depend on your effort, prices and area.
$25 for a shirt? Who pays that?
Coworkers, teachers, team moms and anyone who wants a shirt nobody else has. On Etsy, small shops list custom nurse and teacher shirts from about $17 to $30 and personalized tumblers from about $25 to $46. A shirt with her name, her team or her family reunion on it is what they're paying for.
What do I need to start?
Your Cricut or Silhouette, a weeding hook, an iron or a small heat press, a few blank shirts and a roll of iron-on vinyl. About $40 covers your first shirts. The settings chart tells you exactly what to buy.
What if nobody buys?
You start with people who already know you: coworkers, the school moms, church, the team and your local Facebook group. A shirt someone is wearing does half the work, because people ask where you got it. The kit gives you the exact posts and messages, and you only buy more vinyl after you sell.
Where do I sell them?
Friends and word of mouth, school and church events, teams and team moms, Facebook Marketplace, craft fairs and Etsy. The Sell-Your-Shirts Kit shows you where to start in the first 30 days.
I can't compete with big Etsy shops.
You're not trying to. A big shop can't hand a shirt to the teacher down the hall, put the team's name on 14 hoodies by Friday or deliver the family reunion shirts at church on Sunday. You can. That's what people pay for.
I don't have time.
A one-color shirt takes about 20 minutes once you've made one. Many women cut on a Saturday and press in the evenings, and you decide how many you make.
Is it safe to buy online?
Yes. Checkout is secure, everything arrives in your email the moment you pay, and you're covered for 7 days.
And if it's not for me?
Your purchase is covered for 7 days. Open the Method, press a shirt, and if it isn't for you, send us one email and we'll refund you in full.
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