194 country stamps, free to use
One passport-style entry stamp drawn for each of 194 countries. They are the stamps you collect inside Driftlog, an iPhone travel app I make on my own. The poster below is free to republish.
Terms, in one line
Use it anywhere, including commercially, with or without credit, no permission needed. If you would like to credit it: Driftlog (driftlog-app.pages.dev). I would rather you post it than ask me first.
What it is, exactly
- 194 drawings, one per country, drawn as vector shapes for the app — no stock icons, no clip art.
- Each stamp is one landmark rendered as a single-colour silhouette: the Great Wall for China, a ger for Mongolia, Pha That Luang for Laos, a torii for Japan.
- The frame shape (round postmark, rounded rectangle, hexagon seal) is assigned from the country code, so a country always gets the same frame.
- The ink colour is the continent: Asia green, Europe orange, Africa ochre, North America indigo, South America olive, Oceania pink.
- Sorted alphabetically by English country name. The set covers 194 countries; it is not a political statement about what counts as one.
Where they come from
Driftlog is a travel app for iPhone: it notes the countries and cities you pass through in the background, and it can rebuild trips you took before you installed it by reading the location metadata in your own photo library. There is no account and no server, so the stamps are collected on your phone and nowhere else. The stamps above are exactly the artwork in the app.
I am Akira Takashima, an independent developer in Alberta, Canada. Driftlog is free to install, with one optional one-time purchase. Questions, or a version of the poster without the title block: shiori.sutudio@gmail.com.
Also useful: an honest comparison of apps that track countries you have visited, written by me, including the ones I would pick over mine.