Brusher Reviews 

Written by the company

Brusher makes digital brushes for artists working on iPad and desktop. We publish brush sets for Procreate (.brushset) and for Photoshop and Clip Studio Paint (.abr), so the same tools follow you between devices. There are two ways to get them. The Brusher iOS app gives you a library of over 3,000 brushes across 200+ collections, installable into Procreate in a couple of taps. Our website, brusher.art, offers individual packs you can download directly, including a growing number of completely free ones, plus step-by-step tutorials and how-to guides on importing and using brushes. Every pack page lists exactly how many brushes are included and what they do, with a preview of every single brush, so you know what you are getting before you buy. The range covers textures, watercolour washes, lettering, tattoo liners, anime hatching, stamps, fabric and floral prints, and much more. Licensing is deliberately simple. When you download a free set or buy a paid one, you may use the brushes for personal and commercial work, including client projects, prints, merchandise, book covers, tattoos and logos, and you may sell the artwork you create with them. The one thing you may not do is redistribute or resell the brush files themselves. Free sets carry the same commercial licence as paid ones. Brusher is an independent brand and website, not a registered company. Packs on the website are sold through lava.top, and the app and its in-app purchases through the Apple App Store; those platforms act as the merchant of record for each transaction. Questions or problems with a file: apptechhelp@proton.me.See more