Open-source emoji set · Flat colour

Emoji One (2015)

The first Emoji One design, frozen at the end of 2015: flatter and more geometric than version 2. CC BY-SA 4.0.

1,168 emoji SVG CC BY-SA 4.0 · free for commercial use Credit required

Made by

Emoji One (now JoyPixels Inc.), commit 02a6894 (2015-12-31). Not our drawings: every file below loads from the maker's own published files.

Licence

CC BY-SA 4.0. Credit the maker and link the licence; emoji you modify must be shared under the same licence.

Credit line to paste

Emoji artwork by Emoji One (v1), licensed CC BY-SA 4.0

Coverage

1,168 of the 1,923 emoji in Unicode 18.0, one tile each. Not drawn here: 291 People & Body, 92 Objects, 73 Animals & Nature, 69 Food & Drink, 65 Smileys & Emotion, 47 Flags, 42 Travel & Places, 42 Symbols, 34 Activities. The first Emoji One design, frozen at the end of 2015 (Unicode 8). EmojiOne is a JoyPixels trademark: the name identifies the release, not an endorsement. Skin-tone variants are in the source and left out of this grid.

Search Emoji One (2015)

Smileys & Emotion 107 of 172

People & Body 99 of 390

Animals & Nature 88 of 161

Food & Drink 63 of 132

Travel & Places 179 of 221

Activities 51 of 85

Objects 176 of 268

Symbols 182 of 224

Flags 223 of 270

Using these emoji on a page

Picking a set means every visitor sees the same face, whatever device they are on; a typed emoji is drawn by the visitor's own system font and looks different on every platform. Use the image with its name as alt, sized to the text around it:

<img src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/joypixels/emojione-legacy@02a689484c131db90ac64a064e39c90cbe6b939e/svg/1F600.svg"
     alt="grinning face" width="20" height="20"
     style="height:1.2em;width:auto;vertical-align:-0.2em">

The name is the Unicode name, which is also what a screen reader says for the typed character, so the image and the text version read the same. These are SVG files, so they stay sharp at any size. For the whole set, with every skin tone, get it from the maker.

Comparing sets, or checking which licence fits a client project? All the open emoji sets side by side, with what each licence asks.