Fuse Bead Pattern Maker for Artkal S, C and M beads

Fuse patterns use a square grid. A pegboard's pitch is the same on both axes, so a cell in the editor is exactly as wide as it is tall — the picture on screen is the piece you will lay out on the board. Nothing is stretched to fit and nothing has to be mentally corrected.

A fuse canvas has no stitch. A fuse bead is placed on a board and melted: there is no thread, no needle and no row of loops to name, so the stitch selector is simply not part of this family. That is the difference from the seed bead pattern maker, where a Miyuki Delica cylinder is wider than it is tall and the stitch decides how the rows sit against each other.

Image conversion maps every cell to a colour from the real bead catalog selected on the canvas. Open a fuse canvas on the Artkal series you own, then convert: each cell comes back as an actual Artkal code, not an anonymous colour you would have to match by eye afterwards.

You set how wide the piece should be in beads, how many colours it may use, and whether the background is removed. The full preview — the whole grid, every code — is free and needs no account. Writing that grid onto the editor canvas is Pro (€70/year). The image to bead pattern page covers every setting in detail.

Fuse beads are sold by brands such as Artkal, Perler and Hama. Beadalia supports Artkal S, C and M catalog colours: three ranges with their own code systems, taken from the manufacturer's own published RGB charts rather than sampled from photographs.

A colour without a published RGB value is listed but never chosen by the image converter — an approximation there would put a colour nobody measured into your pattern. Browse the ranges in the Artkal catalogue, or build a scheme from them with the fuse palette generator.

Beadalia is independent. Artkal is a trademark of its owner; this project is not affiliated with, sponsored or endorsed by Artkal, and the same is true of every other brand named on this page.

Converted patterns remain editable. In the preview you can replace one colour everywhere it appears, or change a single bead, choosing from Artkal codes near the one you are replacing. Nothing is baked in at conversion time.

Users can follow patterns and track progress. Follow walks the design row by row — enter, space, a tap or the arrow keys move you on — and remembers where you stopped, so a board you put down in the evening opens on the same row the next day.

It is free and needs no account. On a pegboard both your hands are placing beads rather than holding a needle, which is why moving on does not require picking the device back up.

A local draft is kept in the browser while you work, with no account and no cap. You can save up to five named designs on the free plan without signing in at all; an account adds cross-device sync and the personal PDF, and Pro lifts the five-design cap. Inventory records the Artkal colours you already own, and the editor lists how many beads of each colour a pattern needs.

Drawing, the Artkal catalogue, the bead counts, PNG export, inventory, Follow and up to five saved designs are free and work without an account. A free account adds cross-device sync and the personal PDF. Pro lifts the five-design cap and adds applying a converted image, the shop-branded PDF and production cost — €70/year.