How I Use MidJourney + ChatGPT to Make & Sell AI Stickers That Actually Sell

If you’ve been poking around the digital product world lately, you’ve probably seen AI stickers everywhere. They’re hot, they’re customizable, and yep — they sell like crazy when done right.

So here’s how I make them, using two tools I can’t live without: MidJourney for the visuals and ChatGPT for the brainwork.

Step 1: ChatGPT = Instant Sticker Brainstorm Buddy

Before I ever touch a design tool, I chat with ChatGPT. I ask it for ideas based on trends, aesthetics, or what’s hot on Etsy. Want sticker ideas for crystal girls? Boom. Cottagecore frogs? You got it.

Then I take the best ones and ask ChatGPT to help me build a “story” around them — like a theme or character set that’ll make the sticker pack feel cohesive instead of random doodles slapped together.

Step 2: MidJourney = Where the Magic Happens

Once the ideas are nailed down, it’s prompt time. I’m specific — think “cute pastel mushroom house with sparkles and a winking face, white background.” The more details, the better the output.

To keep things looking like a real set, I stick to one style, color palette, and level of detail. That way the final bundle feels like a collection, not a Pinterest collage gone rogue.

Step 3: Polish in Procreate or Canva

Now it’s time to clean up those MidJourney images. I remove the background, fix any weird AI wobbles, and sharpen lines. Canva is awesome for quick edits and adding text. Procreate is perfect if you wanna get hands-on and really zhuzh it up.

Step 4: Bundle It Up Like a Pro

People don’t want just one sticker — they want a pack. I export everything as PNGs with transparent backgrounds, sometimes SVGs too, and bundle ‘em up in a ZIP file. Bonus tip? Create mockups to show how your stickers look on water bottles, laptops, planners… all the things.

Step 5: Let ChatGPT Write the Listing Too

Yep, we’re back to ChatGPT! I use it to write product descriptions that include keywords and tell people exactly how they can use the stickers. Because saying “this is a cute sticker” ain’t gonna cut it — buyers want to see the vibe.