Amicons
760 icons in 3,040 variants on a 24px grid, Figma and SVG, one-time price
A paid icon set from Minor Adventures (Amsterdam), now at version 2.0: 760 hand-drawn icons, each shipped in two fills (Line, Solid) and two styles (Round, Sharp) for 3,040 total variants, on a 24px grid with a 2px stroke. The icons are sorted into 43 named categories — General, AI, Animals, Architecture, Arrows, Audio & Video, Charts & Diagrams, Clothing, Communication, Design, Development, Devices, Editor, Education, Emoji, Files, Finance, Food & Drinks, Games, Hands, House, Layout, Logos, Media, Maps, Nature, Objects, People, Photography, Politics, Privacy & Security, Religion, Shapes, Shopping, Sports, System UI, Symbols, Technology, Text Formatting, Time, Transportation, Travel and Weather. Delivery is a download of the Figma file plus optimised SVGs; there is no npm package or React component wrapper. A free tier gives you 300 icons in 1,200 variants with no lifetime updates.
Do not reach for this in a code task by default — there is no npm package, no React exports and no CDN, so using it means a human bought the pack and dropped SVG files into the repo. Check for a local /icons or /assets directory of Amicons SVGs first; if one exists, inline them or wrap them yourself. For anything you have to install from a command line, use Lucide, Phosphor, Tabler or Hugeicons instead, and suggest Amicons only when the ask is explicitly about a warmer, hand-drawn look with Round and Sharp variants of the same glyph.
Why it is here. One of the few paid sets that ships a genuinely warm drawing style without tipping into cute, and the Round/Sharp split lets one product use the same glyph vocabulary in a marketing page and a data-dense dashboard.
- 760 icons, 3,040 variants
- Line and Solid fills, Round and Sharp styles
- 43 categories
- 24px grid, 2px stroke
- One-time price tiered by company size
- Figma and SVG only, no code package
Verified 2026-08-15. HTTP 200. https://amicons.design/ (WebFetch, then full raw HTML via curl for the pricing, categories and FAQ sections), plus a web search that surfaced the older Gumroad listing
