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Three example monsters created using a DnD Token Maker.

The 5 Best Free D&D Token Maker Websites

Over the past few years D&D tokens have exploded in popularity. These simple, one-inch discs are essentially a replacement for 3D miniatures and can be used to represent an endless variety of monsters, characters and objects, allowing players to explore terrain or resolve combat using a D&D battlemat.

While not quite as impressive as metal or plastic miniatures, D&D tokens are a fraction of the cost. And while you can purchase pre-made tokens from your local game store or sites like Amazon and Etsy, many gamers often create their own. These can range in complexity and quality. From glossy stickers added to durable plastic chips, to simply printing the tokens out on a sheet of paper.

In some cases, more artistic DMs even design their own creatures and NPCs, even turning raw stats from DnD character sheets into PC tokens that players can use. Bear in mind that while it’s totally cool to use existing art in your own personal games, printing and selling tokens featuring any licensed materials could land you in legal trouble.

With all that in mind, if you’re a do-it-yourself DM, here are our picks for the five best free D&D token maker websites.

A screenshot of the Token Stamp generator tool on the Roll Advantage website.

1. Roll Advantage Token Stamp

This easy to use site allows you to essentially turn any image into a token. You simply drag and drop a file into the editing field and you can then select an outline, background, text, overlay and even adjust the scale before exporting it as a PNG that’s ready for printing or use on digital platforms like Roll20. It’s easily one of the best D&D token makers in existence and, best of all, it’s completely free.

Try out Token Stamp

A screenshot of the VTT Token Maker on the website Fateful Force.

2. The Fateful Force VTT Token Maker

Another simple but effective token maker, this website allows you to upload an image and customize the border, position and overall design. It also allows you to upload directly to Imgur, which has become a go-to for players as it offers a ton of existing D&D tokens. While it doesn’t have quite as many bells and whistle as Roll Advantage, the Fateful Force’s VTT Token Maker is another great option for DIY DMs.

Try out VTT Token Maker

A screenshot of the Fast Token Stamp Maker on the website Tactical Tokens.

3. Tactical Tokens Fast Token Stamp Maker

Offering a clean interface with the ability to transform virtually any image into a token, this website is simple and easy to use, letting you drag and drop a variety of file formats and exporting the result as a print-ready PNG. Again, it doesn’t have quite the same level of customization as Roll Advantage, but it remains a solid Dungeons & Dragons token maker and will work for just about any playstyle and campaign.

Try the Token Stamp Maker

A screenshot of the Token Maker tool on the DnD Campaign Planner website.

4. DnD Campaign Planner Token Maker

This tool offers a surprising amount of customization when it comes to token creation. There are however, a few limitations. The platform for example, seems to have trouble with WebP image formats and it can be a little bit touchy about exporting. There is “Premium” paid version that includes a number of pre-made tokens, but the free version is more than capable of getting the job done.

Try the Toker Maker

A screenshot of the TokenTool software from RPTools.

5. TokenTool

Technically, TokenTool isn’t a website but rather part of RPTools larger suite of software designed for table top roleplaying games. That being said, it’s completely free to download and offers a ton of customization and features. The software is available for PC, Mac and Linux, so pretty much anyone can create some impressive tokens.

Try TokenTool

Places to get Pre-made D&D Tokens

How to Make Your Own Tokens

If you’re looking for advice on how to make your own D&D tokens, check out this great video from tabletop RPG artist and YouTuber JP Coovert.

See Our Other D&D Accessories Coverage

Visit our D&D Accessories page for more reviews and news.

A photo of Dungeons & Dragons staff writer Paige Stuart.
Paige Stuart is a Staff Writer who lives in Chicago, Illinois where she majored in English Literature at Northwestern University. She’s relatively new to Dungeons & Dragons having started playing 5th edition several years ago. Her favorite D&D campaign setting so far is the Forgotten Realms and her favorite character to play is a Wizard named Felician who hurls both bad puns and fireballs with equal ease.

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