Frog Pins

Frog pins give nature clubs, conservation teams, garden groups, and shops a wearable format for original amphibian artwork. The designs shown above include a frog on a lily pad, a red-eyed tree frog among tropical leaves, and pond, rainforest, conservation, and garden field-team badges. Use these examples as inspiration, or send your own artwork or idea for a fully custom design.

Choose a pond scene when water plants and a seated frog define the message, or use a close tropical composition when eye color, feet, and leaf shapes need stronger emphasis. A short club or field-team name can frame the artwork without crowding the frog.

Browse Custom Animal Pins when a collection includes other wildlife.

• Pond or garden scene: Keep the frog larger than the lily pad, lotus, reeds, flowers, or dragonfly so the animal remains the main subject.
• Rainforest portrait: Use eye color, toe pads, and a few bold leaves as identifiers; simplify overlapping foliage before it hides the body outline.

• Fruit frog pins can combine an original frog character with one recognizable fruit shape, slice, color palette, or leaf detail. The fruit should support the character instead of making the silhouette difficult to read.
• Use bright color blocks and a simple outline for small wearable designs. Review seeds, spots, stems, eyes, and toes at the listed physical size before approving the artwork.

• Nature clubs and field teams can pair original frog artwork with a short approved group or project name; longer conservation messages are clearer on a backing card.
• Shops and gift programs can plan pond, rainforest, garden, or fruit-inspired editions as separate designs. List each design, size, quantity, and package in the quote request.

1. Send the frog artwork, logo, or sketch with exact wording, quantity, preferred size, destination, and required date.
2. Review the quote and proposed layout, including separate designs, finishes, backings, and packaging.
3. Review the animal features, layout, wording, colors, and selected options in your digital proof, and request any changes before approval.
4. Approve the final artwork and specification before production, and retain the approved version for reorders or seasonal changes.

Can the frog sit in a pond or garden scene?

Yes. Use a few large plant or flower shapes and keep the frog visually dominant. The proof should show clear separation between toes, lily pads, reeds, and the outer border.

Can I use a red-eyed tree frog color scheme?

Yes, when the artwork is original or authorized. Confirm the red eyes, orange toes, blue accents, and green leaf areas in the proof rather than assuming colors from a screen image.

How should a fruit-and-frog design be simplified?

Choose one clear fruit shape or palette and one readable frog pose. Reduce tiny seeds, spots, or leaf veins if they compete with the face and body outline.

Can our nature club or field-team name be added?

Yes. Keep wording short enough for the banner or outer ring, and place longer project or conservation details on a backing card.

Can I order fewer than 25 frog pins?

Smaller runs may be available at a higher unit price. Depending on the artwork and production setup, a $90–$150 setup fee may be added to the quote.