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Ruby Style Illustrations

Ruby keeps product screens clear with stripped down vector lines and ruby highlights. Use it when interfaces need friendly functional scenes that sit quietly beside navigation and data.

379+ illustrations SVG & PNG Editable colors Commercial license
A fishing hook inside a web browser window - Ruby style illustration
Ruby Accents
Selective ruby tones highlight buttons and key actions without overwhelming neutral interface elements.
Minimal Line Work
Clean vector strokes describe forms with just enough detail for context in tight layouts.
Neutral Bases
Gray and off white backgrounds keep compositions flexible across light themed products and documents.
UI-Friendly Geometry
Rounded rectangles and soft curves align naturally with modern component libraries in web and mobile products.

What is Ruby Style?

The palette stays controlled with neutral grays and occasional ruby accents defining focus. Simplified outlines and rounded corners keep shapes approachable. Flat fills maintain clarity even at small interface sizes.

Marketing and product teams use Ruby for onboarding flows and support articles. Lightweight feature diagrams in help centers benefit from the clear icons. SaaS founders drop it into pitch decks and landing pages.

In product UI and content

SaaS Dashboards
Use Ruby scenes to explain dashboards and billing settings on SaaS pages. Visualize collaboration tools clearly on authenticated screens.
Mobile Flows
Guide users through permissions screens and feature tours in mobile apps where straightforward helper illustrations support copy.
Marketing Pages
Add Ruby people and device scenes to landing hero sections and pricing explanations so messages feel clear yet still approachable.
Product Decks
Replace generic stock photos with concise Ruby diagrams in investor decks and internal roadmaps to frame metrics and milestones.

What Ruby artists draw

Workplace dashboards and focused collaboration scenes appear throughout Ruby. Abstract data flows show up too, so browse tags and jump straight into devices or teamwork concepts.

Narrowing down your Ruby alternative

Comparing nearby line styles helps you decide how much graphic detail should accompany your product story and interface copy.

A child surrounded by flying envelopes - Bonbon Line style illustration
Bonbon Line

Bonbon Line uses thicker strokes and softer pastels, so scenes feel friendlier and less strictly product focused than Ruby.

457+ illustrations
Free
Two women engaged in conversation - Company style illustration
Company

Company leans into business formality with more structured characters and denser props, while Ruby keeps compositions lighter for interface use.

302+ illustrations
A person lounging on a speech bubble - Little style illustration
Little

Little brings tiny proportions and exaggerated heads for a cuter tone, whereas Ruby maintains more neutral professional bodies.

770+ illustrations
A friendly robot with documents and checkmarks - Cut style illustration
Cut

Cut applies sharp angles and bold block fills. Ruby instead relies on smooth curves and sparse color hits.

130+ illustrations
A happy cloud next to a sad cloud - Whimsy style illustration
Whimsy

Whimsy pushes playful distortions and narrative scenes. Ruby focuses on straightforward metaphors that explain product features without extra storytelling.

156+ illustrations
A paper airplane with purple accents - Amethyst style illustration
Amethyst

Amethyst swaps Ruby’s ruby reds for purple highlights and slightly richer shading, giving interfaces a moodier yet still minimal aesthetic.

380+ illustrations
A woman looking frustrated at a laptop - Line style illustration
Line

Line stays almost monochrome with very few accent tones, so Ruby feels more directional for highlighting key actions.

724+ illustrations
Animated
A man joyfully carrying shopping bags - Weekday style illustration
Weekday

Weekday centers everyday office narratives with more environment detail, while Ruby emphasizes simplified props and characters cropped tightly.

270+ illustrations
Animated
A triangle with gears behind it - Token style illustration
Token

Token abstracts people into symbols and icons. Ruby keeps recognizable figures and devices that still read clearly in small spaces.

191+ illustrations
A smiling angel with wings and a dollar sign - Delesign style illustration
Delesign

Delesign includes richer scenes and more varied palettes. Ruby stays limited, which suits systematic UI libraries and documentation.

35+ illustrations
Free
Two people assembling a puzzle together - Teams style illustration
Teams

Teams concentrates on collaborative office culture with expressive faces and gestures. Ruby simplifies expressions for cleaner alignment with data heavy layouts.

20+ illustrations
Colorful text promoting savings and discounts - Typography style illustration
Typography

Typography weaves large text and letterforms into scenes. Ruby instead keeps illustrations separate, so designers control how type appears.

110+ illustrations

Frequently asked questions

Yes. Download PNGs or SVGs and drop them into Figma or Sketch. Any modern design tool that handles images or vectors will work.
On the free plan you add a clickable link back to Icons8. Paid subscribers can use Ruby in commercial projects without attribution.
Icons8 provides ready to use PNG and SVG exports without layered source files. You can recolor and rearrange SVG elements in your preferred vector editor or Mega Creator.
Yes. PNG files come large enough for most print layouts, and SVG vectors scale cleanly to bigger formats for posters or booth panels.
Icons8 updates illustration libraries regularly as artists ship new scenes. Check back in Ruby for fresh business stories and product concepts.
Abstract liquid sphere illustration 3D coins illustration 3D charts in metal box illustration

Start using Ruby illustrations today

Grab PNG files for quick mocks or subscribe for SVG control. Drag Ruby scenes into Figma or Sketch. Use the Pichon app to finish onboarding flows and help pages faster.

Explore Ruby library