Bernina 700 Embroidery Machine Embroidery File Converter
Convert downloaded embroidery patterns into native .exp format specifically optimized for Bernina 700 Embroidery Machine hoop boundaries.
Drag & Drop your embroidery file here, or browse files
Supports .PES, .JEF, .DST, .EXP, .VP3, .HUS, .XXX (Max 15MB)
Interactive 2D Stitch Simulator
Upload a .PES, .JEF, .DST, or .EXP file above to preview stitch coordinates, thread stops, and hoop bounds in real time.
Bernina 700 Embroidery Machine Hardware & File Specifications
Essential requirements for loading designs without errors.
.exp
Requires conversion if you purchased designs in other formats.
8.3" × 15.7" (210 × 400 mm)
210 × 400 mm physical hoop limit.
FAT32 (MBR)
FAT32 USB drive, .EXP file paired with .INF thread chart
Important Machine Instructions:
- Bernina machines natively process .EXP files.
- Because .EXP contains raw stitch deltas, always copy the companion .INF color sheet generated by ConvertStitch.
- Designs will center automatically on the Bernina virtual hoop display.
Hardware USB Transfer Guide: How to Load .exp onto Your Machine
Crucial drive formatting and folder placement steps for Bernina & Melco machines.
Embroidery machines cannot recognize modern exFAT or NTFS filesystems. Use a standard USB 2.0 drive (8GB–16GB recommended) and format it as FAT32 with Master Boot Record (MBR).
Bernina machines require the file placed in the root directory along with the companion .INF color palette file.
Always safely unmount or eject the USB stick from your operating system before unplugging. Premature disconnection corrupts embroidery jump tables.
One-click jump to reverse or companion conversions for PES:
Detailed compatibility guides for top embroidery hardware:
Fix common embroidery transfer and formatting errors:
Frequently Asked Questions: PES to EXP Conversion
Expert answers to technical embroidery machine and file format questions.
Drag and drop your .pes file into the ConvertStitch dropzone above. The conversion engine runs 100% inside your web browser via Web Workers and typed arrays. It immediately parses the stitch coordinates and creates a machine-ready .exp file for instant download.