Kiryl Ramanouski

iMessage · Sticker packs

CountryBalls

Twenty hand-lettered stickers that say hello, LOL and good night in your country's own words.

One round flag-painted ball — big oval eyes, no arms, no legs, no mouth — reacting to the twenty moments you actually text about. Every sticker is die-cut on a transparent background, so it lands on a photo or a chat bubble without a grey box around it.

Download on the App Store Editions listed below
  • Apple Messages
  • 21 images per pack
  • Native captions
  • Transparent die-cut
  • No data collected

CountryBalls is a family of iMessage sticker packs — one per country. Same twenty moments everywhere, redrawn in each flag, with the caption written in that country's own language rather than translated on the fly.

The twenty moments you actually text.

Seventeen shared slots plus three that go local — for the United States pack, a touchdown, a road trip and the chant.

  • Hey!
  • Good morning!
  • Good night!
  • Thanks a bunch!
  • Heck yeah!
  • Nope!
  • Love ya!
  • Congrats!
  • Nom nom!
  • Cheers!
  • LOL!
  • Aw man…
  • Seriously?!
  • Awesome!
  • Party time!
  • What's up?
  • See ya!
  • Touchdown!
  • Road trip!
  • USA! USA!

The three highlighted slots change with the country.

One art direction, twenty-eight flags.

  • No arms, no legs, no mouth

    Polandball rules, honoured. Emotion is carried entirely by the eyes, the eyebrows and the props — squeezed-shut eyes and flying tears for laughing, heart eyes and blushing cheeks for love, furrowed brows and steam for anger.

  • Die-cut, never boxed

    A fully transparent background with a subtle white sticker border wrapping the character, the props and the text — so it reads as real vinyl slapped onto a photo, not a rectangle pasted over one.

  • Readable at thumbnail size

    Bold, rounded, gently arched lettering in navy with a thick white outline, sized to survive any chat background and stay legible down to about 100 pixels square.

  • Landmarks as light line art

    Where a sticker needs a sense of place it gets a thin, low-contrast silhouette behind the ball — cut off by the character, never allowed to fill the frame and turn the sticker back into a rectangle.

  • A composition that scans

    Ball anchored to the left at roughly 40% of the width, caption large near the right edge, mirrored occasionally for rhythm — so a whole drawer of stickers reads as one set at a glance.

  • Phrases, not translations

    Each edition's captions are written natively and spelled exactly as given. The slots stay the same; the words are the ones people in that country would actually type.

Twenty-eight editions.

Pick your flag — or somebody else's.

A ↗ opens that edition's listing directly; a ⌕ opens an App Store search for it.

Nothing to collect. They are pictures.

The packs are sticker extensions for Apple Messages containing only static image assets. There are no user accounts, no analytics, no advertising and no network connections at all. When you send a sticker, Apple's Messages service delivers it — nobody else sees it.

  • No accounts, ever
  • No analytics and no tracking
  • No third-party SDKs
  • No network connections
  • Suitable for all ages
  • Delivery handled by Apple

Questions people actually ask.

How many stickers do I get?

21 images per country pack — 20 stickers plus the pack icon — covering hello, good morning, good night, thanks, yes, no, love, congratulations, food, cheers, laughing, sad, angry, wow, party, how-are-you and goodbye, plus three local slots.

What is different between the editions?

The structure is identical everywhere. What changes is the flag, the little cap, the props, the landmark line art and the language of the captions — plus three country-specific slots.

Will they look right on a photo or a dark background?

Yes. Every sticker is a transparent PNG with a white die-cut border, and the navy caption carries a thick white outline specifically so it survives any background.

Do they animate, or need the internet?

Neither. They are static images shipped inside the pack, so once it is installed they just work.

Are they safe for kids?

The content is everyday chat — greetings, thank-yous, laughing, food, sport and confetti. Nothing violent and nothing suggestive, and the packs collect no data of any kind. See the privacy policy.

How do I use them?

Install a pack and it appears in the Messages app drawer. Tap a sticker to send it, or drag it onto an existing message or photo to stick it there.

Say it with your flag.

iMessage sticker packs for iPhone and iPad.

See the other apps