爱拼豆

Free online bead pattern tool

Make a perler bead pattern from any image

Upload a photo or create an image with AI. Choose a pegboard size, simplify the colors, and export a labeled PDF for your next fuse bead project.

Free to try · Processing happens in your browser after the image is loaded

Judy mascot preview beside a colorful bead patternPattern preview · printable PDF

From photo to pegboard

A printable pattern in three clear steps

  1. 01

    Add an image

    Upload your own artwork or generate a bead-friendly image from a short prompt.

  2. 02

    Shape the pattern

    Select a 29, 58, or 87 bead grid, control the palette, and preview every cell.

  3. 03

    Print and build

    Export a labeled PDF with a color key and bead counts for easier assembly.

Made for real projects

Useful output, not just pixel art

The maker reduces an image to a practical bead palette, keeps the grid readable, and prepares a reference sheet you can use while placing beads.

Board presets
29 / 58 / 87

Choose a compact, standard, or detailed square pattern.

Palette
Up to 18

Limit colors so the design is easier to shop for and assemble.

Export
PDF

Download a printable chart with grid lines, labels, and color counts.

Questions before you start

What image works best for a perler bead pattern?

Use an image with one clear subject, strong outlines, simple lighting, and limited background detail. Square crops translate most predictably to a square pegboard.

Can I choose the number of beads?

Yes. The maker includes 29 × 29, 58 × 58, and 87 × 87 presets, plus width and height controls for custom patterns.

Does the PDF include bead counts?

Yes. The printable PDF can include the pattern grid, cell labels, a color legend, and the quantity needed for each enabled color.

Is this only for Perler brand beads?

No. The chart is useful for common fuse bead systems, including Perler, Hama, and Artkal. Always compare the displayed colors with the beads you own before starting.

Turn your next image into a bead project

Start with a photo or an AI-generated idea, then adjust the grid and palette before you print.

Make a pattern