GetIllustrations vs Humaaans

GetIllustrations is a library of vector illustrations and icons for designers, developers, and marketing teams, with more than 169K assets in SVG, PNG, and editable Adobe Illustrator formats. Its company says premium illustrations are hand-crafted by its design team and not AI-generated. A Figma plugin supports searching, inserting, and recoloring assets; the site also describes the workflow for Adobe Illustrator, Adobe XD, Sketch, Webflow, Lucid, and IconJar. The REST API supports search, filtering, asset downloads, API-key authentication, and monthly request quotas. A free API key includes 1,500 calls per calendar month; API Pro includes 300,000. Free account access includes 40+ packs, with low-resolution watermarked PNGs for all illustrations; free packs include SVG, PNG, and AI files. Free packs require link credit, while paid plans include commercial licensing without attribution. Prices include single packs from $19, API Pro at $49 a month, Ultimate Quarterly at $99 a quarter, Illustrations All Access at $195 a year, and Ultimate All Access at $249 a year. Ultimate Quarterly uses credits and excludes ZIP and layered source files. The service has a free plan and no free trial.

Humaaans is a web-based mix-and-match illustration library focused on people and character artwork. Users can change hairstyles, tops, and pants, then rotate and position the illustration elements. Backgrounds can be added to build scenes, and suggested templates cover onboarding, grids, and empty, error, or success states. The site presents these illustrations for landing pages, interface states, invitations, and tattoos. Listed asset types include people and characters, hairstyles, tops, pants, standing poses, sitting poses, background scenes, and templates. Vector assets are available as SVG, while the download listing describes flat SVG and PNG files plus source libraries for Sketch, Figma, InVision Studio, and Adobe XD. The official site links to using Humaaans with Blush. Humaaans is credited to Pablo Stanley. Its free library costs nothing, uses a pay-what-you-want model, and is CC0 for commercial or personal use. It runs on the web and has no free trial.