You see a VTuber's avatar and want to know who drew it, who worked on its model, or whether the same artists contributed to other performers. That information can be hard to piece together from scattered profiles and announcements, especially when a performer has several outfits or models. VTuber Zukan is built to make those production credits easier to trace.
It is a free, unofficial database that connects VTubers with illustrators and Live2D or 3D modelers. Its focus is attribution: not just a name attached to a performer, but a record of who worked on which outfit or model version. The developer says the credits include official sources, giving readers a route to check where an attribution comes from.
Start with a performer or a creator
The site’s entry point is a searchable VTuber directory. A reader can begin with a performer, open a profile, and look for production credits. Those credits identify the relevant creator and role, with the outfit or model version kept in view. That distinction matters: a performer’s current appearance may not have the same illustrator or modeler as an earlier one.
The path also works in reverse. Creator pages gather the VTubers associated with an illustrator or modeler, and let readers move from a credited person to the performers they worked on. In effect, the database maps both sides of a relationship. Someone researching an artist can follow their credited work across VTubers, rather than treating each profile as an isolated record.
The landing page also presents profiles as more than credit cards. It describes affiliation information, activity history, and links to official channels and social accounts. It offers ways to browse recent debuts and performers by group or affiliation. Those surrounding details can help orient a reader, but the production-credit connection is the distinctive reason to use the site.
What the source links add
A credit is most useful when it can be checked. VTuber Zukan says it records official sources for its credits, and its profile pages link out to official information such as a performer’s channel or social accounts. That makes the database a starting point for attribution, not the authority that created the work or necessarily the original announcement.
That distinction is especially useful when a model changes over time. A simple profile-level credit can leave the impression that one person made every version. Keeping credits attached to individual outfits and models gives a more precise account of who contributed to what. It also gives readers a way to follow the chain: from a performer, to a specific model or outfit, to a creator, and onward to other credited projects.
The site is available on the web, so its directory and linked sources are the workflow. Search or browse, open a profile, inspect the relevant version and role, then follow the creator or source link. It is a lookup process rather than a tool for making or editing artwork.
A reference, not a complete record of authorship
The limits follow from the same structure that makes the database useful. It can only show credits that have been recorded and supported by the sources it cites. A missing name should not be treated as proof that nobody else contributed, and a credit in the database is not independent confirmation beyond the linked source. The site describes itself as unofficial, so readers should check the cited material when the attribution matters.
Nor is the central task here evaluating an artist’s style or browsing a portfolio. The database helps answer who is credited with a particular VTuber’s illustration or model, and where else a credited creator appears. Readers looking for a broad collection of artwork, detailed production tutorials, or a definitive account of every contributor will need something beyond this directory.
VTuber Zukan is for fans, researchers, and artists who want a more direct route from a VTuber to the people credited with creating their look. Its version-specific records make the basic question of who made which outfit or model easier to investigate. It is not a definitive authorship registry, and anyone who needs certainty should follow the official sources rather than treating the database as the final word. VTuber Zukan is most useful as a source-linked index, not as a substitute for the sources it points to.
See which artists created which VTubers