.eps · application/postscript
Free EPSfiles for laser, CNC & plasma
The archive format that still opens everywhere. EPS remains the most widely accepted vector exchange format in the sign trade. Ours are Level 2 PostScript with a tight bounding box, flat colours and stroke-only geometry.
EPS remains the most widely accepted vector exchange format in the sign trade. Ours are Level 2 PostScript with a tight bounding box, flat colours and stroke-only geometry.
Use it when a supplier asks for 'vector, outlined, no fonts' — that is exactly what this file is.
Importing without surprises
- 1Import at 1:1 with millimetre units. If your software asks for a DPI, use 25.4 so one unit equals one millimetre.
- 2Keep the CUT and SCORE layers separate and assign them different operations — through-cut and engrave.
- 3Apply your own kerf compensation and lead-ins in CAM. Nothing is baked into the drawing, so the same file works on a laser, a router and a plasma table.
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EPS — common questions
4 answers01What exactly do I get in the EPS download?
The archive format that still opens everywhere. EPS remains the most widely accepted vector exchange format in the sign trade. Ours are Level 2 PostScript with a tight bounding box, flat colours and stroke-only geometry.
02Which software opens these EPS files?
Tested with Illustrator, CorelDRAW, Inkscape, Signlab and more. Use it when a supplier asks for 'vector, outlined, no fonts' — that is exactly what this file is.
03Why does my import come in at the wrong size?
Almost always a unit mismatch. Our files are millimetres with a 1:1 user space; if your importer assumes 72 or 96 dpi it will scale the artwork. Set the import DPI to 25.4, or use the DXF variant which carries explicit unit metadata.
04Are all 0 designs available as EPS?
Every design on this page ships a EPS file. Designs are only listed here when the format has been generated and verified from the master geometry, so the count reflects real, downloadable files.