Creator directory
Browse independent creators with published emotes, compare download momentum, and jump from a profile to ready-to-use emoji and sticker downloads.
Look up artists by username, then open a creator profile to see their most downloaded public emotes.
Each profile links to public emotes from that creator, including download counts and profile attribution.
Download leaderboard
Download totals highlight creators whose emotes are already being used by servers, streams and group chats. It is a quick way to find proven reaction styles before browsing the full catalog.
A good emote creator usually has a recognizable visual language: clean silhouettes for small chat sizes, expressive faces that read instantly, and a set of reactions that fit together on a server or stream.
Use creator profiles when you want more than one isolated emote. Browsing a creator page helps you find matching reactions, consistent line weight, similar color handling and artwork that feels intentional as a set.
Download counts are useful when you want community-tested assets. Popular creators often publish emotes that are readable at small sizes, easy to recognize in fast chats and flexible enough for Discord, Twitch, Slack and WhatsApp use.
The leaderboard is not a replacement for taste. It is a discovery shortcut: start with creators people already use, then open profiles and pick the emotes that match your own community tone.
Creator pages make attribution visible beside the emotes themselves. That helps server owners credit artists properly and gives artists a public place where their published emotes can be discovered together.
Before using a download in a public community, open the emote page and check the license. myEmotes keeps creator attribution, license information and platform-ready downloads close to the artwork.
Connect Discord once, then send emotes and stickers straight to your server with one click.
