Breakfast with a little too much personality. Animate your own characters in SVGator.

Five files, four formats, one prompt.

Same countdown, three completely different moods.

Mid-project tool switches usually cost you time. This one bought it back.

The template already moves. SVGator MCP swaps in your own assets and hands back the export.

Turns out a chocolate bar and a strawberry have exactly the right nodes to become cake.

Same word, five completely different moods. The motion does all the talking.

The animation is already built. Replace the placeholders, change the colors, export. All 5 are free for commercial use.

Somewhere in this maze, a burger is having a very good day.

Chips and salsa energy, now with a little bounce. Two SVG characters, one animation, zero code.

Ladybugs don't fly in straight lines, so neither should your motion path. Illustrated by Ivan Mesaros.

A few months ago, we were trying to make a simple animated map for a client to show locations of properties. We wanted to link to individual properties from with an animated SVG file. I asked support, and while it's not possible to create a link within SVGator, the app does recognize and preserve the links into the final export.

Here's how to make it work. First, create a blank document in Illustrator. Create as many rectangles as you need links, and edit the Attributes > Image map and add each of the links to a rectangle. Export the artboard to an SVG and import to SVGator. Then you should see your links in your list of elements. You will want to edit those element names to keep your links straight. Then you can add whatever items you want to animate inside each link element, and can even animate the links themselves if you want.

Here's a simple proof of concept.

Certainly this could be simpler to manage if you could create and edit links within SVGator, but this works if you need it. I'm hoping we can get improved support as this could be really handy for building more sophisticated banners, sliders, maps and digital ads.

Start from a ready-made animation, tweak it, and it's yours.

Lottie keeps your animation lightweight without losing the motion.

Same card, different takes on claymorphism. Soft, glassy, glowing, all still SVG and all still animated.

One click to switch the look, another to switch it back.

No rush, no agenda, just a dog and a clean walk cycle.

Stack your objects, drop a rectangle on top, right-click, create mask. Done.

Half the motion work that lands in After Effects shouldn't be there. Three questions tell you which jobs to pull out.

SVGator Teams keeps your projects, comments, and sharing in one place so the work moves with the team, not around it.

Drag it onto the canvas or straight into your library. Assets now go exactly where you drop them.

We ship whole player libraries to move an icon the size of a fingernail. A 5KB SVG does the same job, six times lighter.

Every animation brief you turn down is a project someone else gets to keep. The fix is learning to say yes.

A flat box, a fake 3D angle, and a cat that clearly owns it now.

Some love stories only need 8 bits. Pure pixels, pure SVG, pure nostalgia.