Church stamp and seal for parish records
A church stamp goes on the records a parish is asked for years later: baptism and marriage certificates, membership letters and transfer notes, often produced for an immigration file or a school application decades after the event.
When to use Church stamp
- Baptism and confirmation certificates
- Marriage records and banns
- Membership and transfer letters
- Parish correspondence
How to make Church stamp
- Open the stamp maker and pick the Church stamp template, or type your own wording.
- Size it, colour it, pick a border, and put the logo, date or serial exactly where you want them.
- Download it: a transparent PNG for documents, or the pack for the SVG, the PDF and the Word version.
Frequently asked questions
Is the church stamp free?
Designing and previewing a church stamp is free, with no account and no watermark on the preview. The file is the paid part: $1.50 for a PNG or JPG, or $4.50 for every format in one zip, paid once.
Can I add a date to the church stamp?
The church stamp takes a date, a time and a serial number, in any combination. An empty date fills itself in at download; a typed one is treated as a deliberate record and left alone.
What format do I get?
A transparent PNG for dropping onto documents, plus a white-background PNG and a JPG. The $4.50 pack adds an SVG, a print-ready PDF and a Word file that keeps the date and serial as text you can retype.
What goes on a church stamp?
The name of the church, the denomination or diocese, and the town. Because these records are read long afterwards by people with no local knowledge, the place name is worth more than the design is.