Draw it once. Use it every way.

Omakase Icons is a free, open-source icon library for people who design and build software. Each icon is drawn once, and every style, weight and size is generated from that single drawing.

Four drawings. Each row is generated in four styles and two corner shapes.

What we’re building

Most icon sets are drawn style by style: an outline version, then a filled version, then another. Small differences creep in, and every new style multiplies the work. We took a different approach.

Each Omakase icon starts as a skeleton: the essential lines and shapes on a 24px grid, with each part labelled by its role. Our build pipeline turns that skeleton into stroke, solid, duotone and twotone, with rounded or sharp corners and five stroke weights. When we improve a rule, every icon improves at once.

Today there are 152 icons. That’s 1216 ready-made SVGs before you change the weight or size. The same icons ship as packages for React, Vue, Svelte and plain JavaScript, as SVG downloads, and through an MCP server for AI coding tools. Figma and Framer plugins are next.

Why we’re building it

  • Consistency beats count

    A big number on a homepage doesn’t help when the icon you need is drawn differently from the one next to it. Every Omakase icon follows the same grid, the same rules and the same construction, so a screen of them reads as one family.

  • Every style should be free

    Stroke, solid, duotone and twotone, rounded or sharp, at any weight. Style is a setting, not an upgrade. The whole library is MIT licensed, with no account, no private registry and no usage limits.

  • Icons should adapt to their size

    A line that looks right at 24px blurs at 16px. Our icons choose a heavier stroke at small sizes and a lighter one at large sizes, the way type designers have always handled it.

  • AI tools should use real icons

    AI coding assistants often invent icon names that don’t exist, which breaks builds. Our MCP server lets them search the real catalog and get working code, so the icon in the code is the icon in the library.

  • Made for more of the world

    We started in the UAE, and the set already includes the new dirham symbol. Icons for Middle East products, Arabic interfaces and right-to-left layouts are part of the plan, not an afterthought.

Who’s behind it

Omakase Icons is made by Omakase, the home of premium Framer assets, and published by UV Foundry LLC. We needed an icon set we could rely on across everything we make, so we built the one we wanted and made it free for everyone.

Follow what ships in the changelog, see what’s next on the roadmap, or read the FAQ.