✶ tap any pixel to download it ↓ ✶
organized by color
This page holds the animated half of the collection, and it is arranged by colour rather than by theme. Every sticker sits in the group its dominant colour belongs to — red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, pink, brown, black and grey, white, rainbow and a miscellaneous bin for anything that refuses to pick a side. The coloured pills near the top jump straight to a section, so if you already know you want something blue you can be looking at blues in one tap.
Because most of the time the shape matters less than the palette. If you are decorating a single journal spread, a profile, a slide or a blog post, three stickers from the same colour family will look like a set even when one is a heart, one is a star and one is a little cat. Sorting by colour is also the fastest way to match something you already have — a header image, a theme, a highlighter you happen to be using — without opening every pack in turn and comparing by eye.
Tap a sticker and the animated GIF saves to your device straight away — no account, no wait, no limit on how many you take. The file you receive is a larger, crisper copy than the thumbnail in the grid, so it holds up when an app scales it. On an iPhone or iPad, or inside an in-app browser such as Pinterest or Instagram, a small panel opens instead: press and hold the large sticker and pick Save to Photos or Save image, or tap the save link below it. Hovering a sticker on a desktop enlarges it, which helps when several thumbnails look alike at 44 pixels.
Attach these as a file or GIF in chat apps rather than as a photo, or the animation is flattened into a single frame on the way. Leave them near their natural size — these are drawn as pixel art, so enlarging one well past its original width smears the crisp edges that make it look good. And if you want a whole row of decorations to feel coherent, take them all from one colour section here, then head to the full collection when you need a specific shape instead.