Doodle Icons: 450+ CC0 Hand-Drawn SVG Icons

Doodle Icons is a hand-drawn icon set by designer Khushmeen, featuring over 450 doodle-style icons available in both SVG and PNG formats, released under CC0 license — free for commercial use with no attribution required. The icons are drawn with irregular, organic strokes while maintaining visual consistency through a structured icon grid system, striking a balance between freehand character and structural order. Compared to geometric icon sets like Feather Icons or Lucide, Doodle Icons is better suited for projects that call for a less digital, more human visual tone.

Khushmeen also creates illustrations and has launched Unicorn Icons, an animated version of the icon set. Their work is regularly updated on Dribbble and Instagram, with a focus on hand-drawn aesthetics and approachable design.

Key Features

• Entirely hand-drawn, yet built on an icon grid for consistent sizing and proportions
• Spans 15 thematic categories, covering both basic UI elements and everyday scenarios
• Available in both static and animated versions — animated set available via Unicorn Icons
• Fig file accessible directly through Figma for seamless integration into design files

Can I Use Doodle Icons for Commercial Projects?

Doodle Icons is licensed under CC0, which means no attribution is required and there are no usage restrictions. You're free to use, modify, and redistribute the icons in personal projects, commercial products, and client work.

Where Can I Use Doodle Icons?

Hand-drawn doodle-style icons bring a casual, approachable visual quality to designs — ideal for projects that need to break away from a rigid, corporate feel:

• Branding & marketing: hero sections on indie brand websites, product packaging, or newsletter illustrations that add a handcrafted touch
• Casual app & web interfaces: onboarding screens, empty state pages, or loading animations that soften the feel of a digital interface
• Education & children's products: chapter icons on e-learning platforms, navigation bars in children's apps, or visual aids in teaching materials
• Presentations & pitches: concept pages in pitch decks or workshop slides, making visual storytelling feel less corporate
• Social media content: Instagram Stories-style stickers, blog post decorations, or newsletter visual accents
• Cafés, markets & handmade brands: menu designs, event posters, or brand merchandise with decorative icons that echo a handcrafted identity