Hana Emojis Free Sample

Last Updated on August 26, 2026 by Editorial Team

Here’s a free sample of a funny emoji icon pack called Hana Emojis. The sample contains 50 icons and is available in multiple formats: .AI, .EPS and .PDF.

Designed by Royyan Wijaya.

The full version of this funny icon pack can be found on Creative Market.

What stands out immediately in this sample sheet is how consistent the character design stays across such a wide range of expressions.

Every face shares the same rounded square shape, the same soft corner radius, and the same warm yellow base color, so even though one row is laughing until it cries and the next is winking with heart eyes, they all clearly belong to one family.

That kind of internal consistency is exactly what separates a well-built emoji set from a random grab bag of icons, and it is the first thing worth noticing here.

The palette does most of the storytelling work. Yellow carries the bulk of the emotional range, from mild smugness to full-blown crying, but Hana breaks from the default palette when it needs to signal something specific.

The devil face goes red, the sick or nauseated face goes green, and there is a pale lavender ghost-like face mixed into the top row.

Those color shifts are a smart shorthand, letting a reader clock the emotion before even registering the facial detail, which matters a lot when these icons get used at small sizes in chat bubbles or comment fields.

Beyond the human-style faces, the set expands into a small cast of animal expressions: a run of cat faces with whiskers and pointed ears, and a row of monkey faces covering everything from sunglasses-cool to shy and blushing.

Having cats and monkeys alongside the standard yellow faces gives the pack more range than a typical emoji sheet, which is useful if a project needs a bit of personality beyond the usual smiley vocabulary.

The linework leans flat and graphic rather than glossy or heavily shaded. Eyebrows, mustaches, sweat drops, tears, and sunglasses are all built from simple, confident shapes with just enough shading on the cheeks and jaw to give the faces a little dimension without turning them into 3D renders.

That flat-but-friendly rendering style is what makes this pack feel current rather than dated, and it is also what will make it easy to scale these icons up or down without losing clarity.

Where These Emoji Icons Work Best

This kind of funny emoji icon set is built for anything that needs quick, expressive visual shorthand.

  • Chat apps, messaging interfaces, and comment sections where a face communicates faster than a word
  • Social media graphics, stickers, and reaction posts that need personality
  • Product UI for feedback surveys, mood trackers, or rating systems
  • Presentation decks and marketing materials that want a lighter, more playful tone
  • Greeting cards, packaging, or merch where a single expressive icon can carry the whole design

Because the style stays consistent across the whole sample, you can mix several faces together in one layout, like a reaction bar or an emoji legend, and they will read as one cohesive set rather than clip art pulled from different sources.

If you plan to bring these into your own project, treat color as your main lever for customization. Since most of the set relies on that single yellow base with a few strategic exceptions, you can recolor individual faces to match a brand palette while keeping the devil, sick, or ghost variants as intentional accent colors.

Scaling should be straightforward given the clean, simple shapes, so these icons should hold up whether they’re sitting inside a small button or blown up as a hero graphic on a slide.

Pairing them with a rounded, friendly typeface will reinforce the soft, approachable character of the faces, while a more neutral sans-serif will let the icons carry all the personality on their own.

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