What Avatar Customization Options Are Included in the Avatarz 3D Library?

Avatarz 2 is a 3D avatar library built around mix-and-match parts: male and female base avatars, 54 clothing types, 16 accessories, 36 hairstyles, 8 facial expressions, and 3 skin colors. Combined, the site says these produce 400,000,000+ avatar combinations, with 8,000+ already rendered as trimmed PNGs. The pack is sold for $49 with a money-back guarantee and a free sample, and it includes a Blender generator for customizing avatars without Blender knowledge.

The parts you can combine

The library is organized by category, and each category has a fixed set of options. The counts below are the ones stated on the site.

The site lists facial expressions twice in its feature list, but the count is 8 either way. The male/female split applies to clothing, accessories, and hair; expressions and skin colors are shared across the library.

What the combination count means in practice

The 400,000,000+ figure is the product of the option counts, not a promise that every pairing looks good. In practice, you pick one base avatar, then one item from each category — hair, clothing, accessory, expression, skin color — to build a character. Because the categories are independent, the same outfit can be paired with any hairstyle or expression, which is what drives the total up.

For example, if you need a set of distinct customer-support personas for a product page, you could vary hair and clothing across a dozen avatars while keeping the same expression and skin tone for visual consistency. The library's breadth is most useful when you need many avatars that still feel like one family.

Pre-rendered files versus the Blender generator

There are two ways to get avatars out of the pack:

• Ready-made PNGs. More than 8,000 avatars come pre-rendered as high-quality PNGs, each trimmed so there is no extra white space. This is the fastest route if you just need images for a design, deck, or marketing page.
• Blender generator. The pack includes a generator for building and customizing avatars yourself. The site says you don't need to know Blender to use it, and it provides a short beginner tutorial for going further. Blender itself is free to use.

The PNGs cover a subset of the full combination space; the generator is how you reach the rest. If your project needs a specific combination that isn't in the 8,000 rendered files, plan on using the generator.

Compatibility and workflow

The site states the pack is fully compatible with most common designer tools, so the PNGs can be dropped into your usual design workflow. You can also layer extra colors and patterns in your own tools, and the site notes you can combine Avatarz with its other libraries. That makes the pack a fit for projects that need consistent 3D-style characters across multiple assets rather than a single illustration.

Cost and what to check before buying

The listed price is $49, with a money-back guarantee and a free sample available. The free sample is the practical way to check whether the art style matches your project before paying. The site does not publish licensing terms in the material available here, so confirm usage rights for your specific case — especially commercial or client work — before relying on the pack.

If you mainly need a large set of varied 3D avatars for marketing or product design and want pre-rendered files plus a customization path, Avatarz 2 covers that. If you need a small number of highly specific characters, the free sample and the 8,000 PNGs are worth reviewing first to see whether your combination already exists.