#What is Svgl?

Sbgl is a free, open-source library that provides developers with a collection of over 300 SVG logos for tech projects, such as frameworks, software, and libraries. Its primary goal is to offer a convenient, accessible resource for sourcing optimized SVG logos, saving developers time when building applications or documentation.

Built with SvelteKit for streamlined web development, Tailwind CSS for utility-first styling, and TypeScript for type safety, SVGL also includes features like light/dark mode variants, a public API, and community extensions for React, Figma, and VSCode.

#Features ⚡️

• SVG Logo Collection: Over 300 logos across categories like Frameworks, Software, and AI, including logos for React, Figma, and Perplexity AI.

• Light/Dark Mode Variants: Download logos in light or dark themes, with wordmark versions available.

• Public API: Access logos programmatically with rate-limited requests via Upstash Redis.

• Community Extensions: Integrates with React (NPM package), Figma (plugin), VSCode (extension), and CLI tools for logo search and copy.

• Responsive Design: Tailwind CSS ensures a modern, adaptive UI for browsing logos.

• Search and Accessibility: Local search functionality with accessibility improvements in recent updates.

#Pros and Cons

#Pros ✅

• Time-Saving: Provides instant access to optimized SVG logos, as noted by users on X who claim it has saved hours of work.

• Free and Open-Source: MIT license allows unrestricted use and modification.

• Modern Stack: Built with SvelteKit, Tailwind CSS, and TypeScript for a robust, scalable experience.

• Community-Driven: Active contributions with over 50 new logos added in recent updates (v4.1.0).

• Versatile Integrations: Supports multiple platforms via API and extensions, enhancing usability.

#Cons ⚠️

• Size Limits: SVGs must be under 21kb, which may restrict some logos (e.g., complex designs).

• Manual Contribution Process: Adding new logos requires optimizing SVGs and submitting a pull request, which can be tedious.

• SvelteKit Dependency: Primarily tailored for SvelteKit users, though its assets are framework-agnostic.

• API Setup Complexity: Running the API locally requires an Upstash Redis setup, which may deter some users.

#Included Components - Templates

SVGL focuses on logos and a web interface rather than traditional UI components:

• Logos: Over 300 SVGs in static/library/, with light/dark and wordmark variants (e.g., react_light.svg, perplexity_wordmark_dark.svg).

• Data Structure: Logo metadata in src/data/svgs.ts, including title, category, route, and URL.

• Web Interface: A SvelteKit app with search functionality, styled with Tailwind CSS.

• API Routes: Located in /api-routes, providing programmatic access to logos.

#Pricing 💵

SVGL operates on a Free model:

• Free Access: Fully open-source under the MIT license, with no cost to use or modify.

#Integrations 🧰

SVGL integrates with:

• SvelteKit: Core framework for the web app, using TypeScript for type safety.

• Tailwind CSS: Styled with Tailwind CSS, likely v4 compatible based on recent updates.

• API Support: Uses Upstash Redis for rate-limiting API requests, with setup instructions in the README.

• Community Extensions: Includes React package, Figma plugin, VSCode extension, and CLI tools for broader use.

• Build Tools: Uses pnpm for dependency management and Vite (via SvelteKit) for builds.

• Testing: Integrates Vitest for unit testing, ensuring reliability.