Tool profile · Publisher documentation
Sprite Fusion is a free level design tool for crafting 2D tilemaps in your browser using any tileset and exporting them to game engines. Its documented purpose is to create 2D tilemaps in the browser from any tileset and export them to game engines. LE LABO IA has not tested Sprite Fusion, so this profile relies on the public documentation of its supplier and not on hands-on experience. The documented features include a tilemap editor, tileset import through drag and drop, auto-tiling and collisions, export to Unity, Godot and Defold, and a pixel art generator. Availability by country is not confirmed, and pricing terms are presented as a limited-time offer on the supplier homepage. Check current prices, quotas, availability and terms with the supplier before committing.
Tool profile · Publisher documentation
The product points below come from publisher documentation. No common hands-on test is claimed. Documentary profile, sources checked October 7, 2026. LE LABO IA has not tested this product.
Build 2D tilemaps in the browser from any tileset and export them to game engines as documented. Use auto-tiling and collisions to lay out levels more quickly in the tilemap editor. Design pixel art directly in the tool before assembling a tilemap. Prepare map data for Unity, Godot or Defold through the documented exports.
The Web Edition is documented as free, with unlimited projects and a map export limited to 4.5 MB. The Desktop Edition is documented as a one-time purchase of $14.99 instead of $19.99, presented on the supplier homepage as a limited-time offer. These prices are not confirmed and should be checked with the supplier before purchase.
The Web Edition map export is documented as limited to 4.5 MB. Country availability is not confirmed and should be checked with the supplier. The $14.99 price is presented as a limited-time offer against a crossed-out $19.99, so the final price is not confirmed. LE LABO IA has not tested the product, so behavior and outputs are not verified firsthand.
Open the supplier site and try importing one of your own tilesets to see how the drag-and-drop import and auto-tiling behave. Build a small test map, then export it for Unity, Godot or Defold to inspect the resulting files and check whether the 4.5 MB web export limit is enough for your project. Before paying, confirm the current Desktop Edition price and the licensing terms directly with the supplier.
