cute pixels

✶ a free collection of tiny pixel-art stickers ✶

sticker packs · animated gallery · usage guide ♥

✿ the collection Every sticker pack in one place, with category tabs and a search box so you can go straight to hearts, stars or dividers. browse the packs → ✦ the gallery The animated stickers sorted by colour instead of by pack — handy when you want a whole palette to match. open the gallery → ? the guide How to save a sticker and get it into chats, documents, planners and profiles without it losing its animation. read the guide →

✿ what's inside

Cute pixels is a free collection of tiny pixel-art stickers — the kind of small, hand-drawn decorations that made early personal websites feel homemade. The collection is split into a few packs so it stays easy to dig through. The main pack holds the everyday cuties: hearts, stars, bows, flowers, ribbons, tiny food, sleepy animals and little faces. A second pack collects the old-web furniture — blinkies, dividers, stamps and classic 88×31 buttons — for anyone building a page in that style. A third set gathers the extras: sparkles, arrows, borders and small decorations that are far easier to find when they are grouped on their own. There is also a small original set drawn for this project.

The gallery page takes the animated stickers and sorts them by colour rather than by pack, from red through orange, yellow, green, blue, purple and pink, plus rainbow, brown, black, white and a miscellaneous bin. That view is the quickest way to pull together a set that all matches, which is useful when you are decorating one page or one spread and want everything to look deliberate.

what you can use them for

Anything that accepts a small picture. Drop a sticker beside a heading in your notes so the important line is easy to spot again. Decorate a bullet journal spread, a study planner or a habit tracker before you print it. Paste one into a chat, a group description or a profile bio. Put a divider between the sections of a blog post, or a blinkie in a website footer the way people did in the early 2000s. They work just as well in slide decks, digital scrapbooks, video edits and school projects, because every file is small, transparent and already animated. Nothing here needs an account, an app or a plugin — a sticker is simply a file you save.

♥ free to use

Everything on the site is free. There is no sign-up, no paywall and no download limit: tap a sticker, it saves to your device, and it is yours to use. The ads on these pages are what keep the collection online and free to browse, and they are ordinary display banners — nothing opens a new window on its own.

If you are wondering where a particular sticker came from, the info page explains which sets are original to this project and which were collected from around the web, together with a short note on crediting the original makers when you share them publicly.