DrawKit vs Open Doodles

DrawKit provides hand-drawn illustrations, icons and animations for projects, including both 2D and 3D assets. Its catalogue also contains mockups, and users can adjust illustration colour, composition and layout. Collections may include Figma, SVG and PNG files. The service offers a Figma plugin, plus 3D Builder Figma and Avatar Creator plugins; DrawKit is also part of designstripe, whose smart editor can customize and animate illustrations. Free collections require an email address to receive a download link, while Pro collections require signing up. Free and Pro assets may be used in commercial projects under the DrawKit license, which forbids using the icons or illustrations to train, fine-tune or improve AI or machine-learning models. The Basic plan is free, Drawkit Pro is $79 a year, and Drawkit Lifetime is $295, paid once. DrawKit says it does not offer custom illustration services.

Open Doodles is a free web collection of illustrations, compositions, and animated GIFs. The images are offered under CC0, and the site says they may be copied, edited, remixed, shared, or redrawn for any purpose. Commercial and personal use do not require credit or a separate license. Downloads include SVG and PNG files for illustrations and compositions, with GIF links for some illustrations. A generator provides Theme and Create sections, controls for ink, accent color, and background, plus a Download Pack option. The illustrations page links to Blush for editing, while individual assets and source files are available through Dropbox. Open Doodles credits Pablo Stanley. The project describes the artwork as useful for showing illustration in mockups, including placeholders before hiring an illustrator. The listed plan costs nothing. The artwork was sketched in Procreate, vectorized in Illustrator, organized in Sketch, and exported as SVG and PNG.