Ant Design Icons vs Hugeicons

Ant Design Icons provides semantic vector graphics for interfaces, with 498 icons in outlined, filled, and two-tone styles. Icons render as SVG and accept styling properties such as size and color; two-tone icons can use one or two specified colors. The API also supports rotation, animation, and custom icon components. Packages are listed for Vanilla, React, React Native, Angular, and Vue. Developers can integrate their own SVGs through webpack with @svgr/webpack or Vite with vite-plugin-svgr, or use SVG sprite symbols generated by iconfont.cn projects. The React package can be installed with npm, yarn, pnpm, or Bun, and the documentation recommends matching @ant-design/icons 6.x with antd 6.x. SVG icons support offline use without a CDN-hosted font file. Importing the full set can add bundle size, so the documentation points to importing icons as needed. The project repository identifies its license as MIT; commercial use is allowed. It is free, with a free plan and no free trial. The project was founded in 2018 and is headquartered in Hangzhou, China.

Hugeicons is an icon library for web and mobile interface design, with more than 60,000 icons across 10 styles. Its free offering includes more than 6,000 Stroke Rounded icons under an MIT license for personal or commercial use, including redistribution when the license notice is retained. Icons are editable vector shapes, so size, color, and stroke weight can be changed. Formats include SVG, PNG, icon fonts, component libraries, Figma vector format, and JSON. Packages cover React, Vue, Flutter, Svelte, Angular, and React Native; integrations include Figma, Framer, IconJar, VS Code, web fonts, and WordPress. Documentation also lists tree-shaking, TypeScript compatibility, lightweight SVG files, an MCP Server integration, and an Agent Skill for coding agents such as Claude Code and Cursor. Free access costs nothing. Pro costs $99 a year, while Pro Plus costs $1,197, paid once. Pro requires a seat for each person who directly uses, imports, manages, or accesses its icons; viewers and end users of finished products do not need seats.