
5 free designs · PDF · original
Words and Letters Pumpkin Stencils
Free printable word pumpkin stencils: BOO, EEK, 67, Trick or Treat and Happy Halloween in bold letters with bridges inside every O, A and B. Want a name? Use the free name pumpkin stencil maker.
About these words and letters stencils
Letters are easy to carve but easy to ruin: the centres of O, A, B, D, P, Q and R fall out without bridges. Ours have them built in.
Every words and letters pumpkin stencil on this page
5 free designs, from 3 easy to 0 hard. Each one opens its own page with a free PDF in small, medium or large.
- Boo (easy): the word BOO in bold rounded letters.
- 67 (easy): the number 67 in bold blocky digits.
- Trick or Treat (medium): the words TRICK OR TREAT in bold letters.
- Happy Halloween (medium): the words HAPPY HALLOWEEN in bold letters with a small bat.
- Eek (easy): the word EEK in bold spooky letters.
How to carve a words and letters pumpkin
- Pick a design and download the PDF in the size that matches the flattest face of your pumpkin.
- Cut a lid or a hole in the back, scoop out the pulp and thin the front wall to about 1 inch so the light shines through.
- Tape the stencil flat, poke along every line about 3 mm apart, then peel the paper off.
- Cut out the black shapes with a small saw, smallest pieces first, and keep every white bridge.
- Light it with an LED and clean up any edges that block the glow.
Carving tips
- Use a wide pumpkin for long words.
- Carve one letter per small pumpkin and line them up.
New to stencils? Read how to use a pumpkin stencil. Cut the black areas, keep the white; every design here already has bridges, so no piece falls out.
Want your own design?
Drop a photo of your pet, your kids or your own pumpkin. AI turns pets and faces into a stencil that looks like them, shows any design carved on your pumpkin, or traces a logo for free.
Words and Letters stencil questions
How do I carve letters in a pumpkin?
Use a stencil with bridged letters, cut the counters (holes) first and the outlines last.









