Bring your identity.
Upload your logo or create an icon from a letter. Simple shapes, bold contrast, and a square canvas are your best starting point.
Free online favicon generator. Upload one image and download a complete icon kit — favicon.ico, PNG icons, Apple touch icon, and web manifest — ready for browser tabs, bookmarks, and Android and iOS home screens.
A square image, 512 x 512 px or larger, works best.
Keep it simple. A single letter stands out at small sizes.
Font availability depends on your device.
Root-relative path, such as / or /icons/.
Compare small sizes.
Upload your files, then add this inside your website’s <head>. Paths update with your settings.
Skip the manual resizing and format guessing.
Go from your idea to a recognizable website in three steps.
Upload your logo or create an icon from a letter. Simple shapes, bold contrast, and a square canvas are your best starting point.
Choose a background, adjust spacing, and check the live previews. Make sure your mark is recognizable even in a tiny browser tab.
Download your complete kit, upload the files, and paste the HTML. Your brand is ready for browser tabs, bookmarks, and home screens.
A favicon is often the smallest part of your brand. It should still feel intentional. Generate the right sizes for the places people find, save, and revisit your site.
Create your faviconNo complicated setup.
Just a few files in the right place.
Choose your source and adjust the preview, then select Download favicon kit. Extract the ZIP to get all seven icon files, site.webmanifest, and a plain-text installation guide.
Upload the icons and manifest to your site’s public root. If you prefer a subfolder, set Icon directory under app settings before downloading. For example, /icons/ means your files should be available at your-site.com/icons/.
Copy the generated code into the <head> of each page or your shared layout. Remove conflicting old icon tags. Open the icon URLs directly to check they load, then revisit your site in a private window to avoid stale cached icons.
Fine lines and long words disappear at small sizes. Use a distinct symbol, a monogram, or a single letter instead of squeezing your entire logo into a square.
Use padding to keep your mark away from the edges. Preview both a browser tab and a home screen: the same image can feel very different at each scale.
Transparent icons can disappear against a light or dark browser theme. A solid background gives you predictable contrast. Check both themes before you ship.
A large, clean image gives the generator more detail to work with. Upscaling a tiny image cannot recover missing information. Use an SVG or a 512 px source when possible.
Everything else you might want to know about your new favicon.
A favicon is the small icon that represents your website in browser tabs, bookmarks, history, and sometimes search results. A clear, consistent icon helps visitors recognize your site among many open tabs. Home-screen icons serve a similar purpose when someone saves your site on a phone.
Start with a square PNG, SVG, JPEG, or WebP, ideally at least 512 x 512 pixels. Transparent PNGs and self-contained SVGs work especially well. Keep the design simple: a symbol or initial is usually more legible than a complete wordmark at 16 pixels. Files up to 10 MB and images up to 4096 pixels per side are supported.
The generator is free to use, with no account or watermark. Image decoding, previews, and ZIP creation happen in your browser. Your source image is not uploaded to a server. Your browser may download the site assets when you first visit, but the generator does not send your image anywhere.
Home-screen icons look best on a solid square canvas. This tool flattens those exports onto your selected background color, even when transparent browser icons are enabled. The device applies its own corner treatment. Android exports use the standard "any" purpose; they are not certified maskable icons.
Browsers cache favicons aggressively. First check that each generated URL opens directly, and that your page has only one intended set of icon links. Then try a private window or clear the site cache. For a reliable update, use a new folder such as /icons-v2/ and update the HTML links. Search engines may take longer to recrawl the icon.
No. The manifest provides an app name, colors, and icons, but does not add offline functionality or a service worker. Installability depends on your browser and site configuration, including HTTPS. The generated manifest uses / as its start URL; edit it if your app lives in a subdirectory.
Yes. The files are standard PNG and ICO images. In Astro, put them in public/ and add the generated tags to your shared layout head. For WordPress or Shopify, use the platform site-icon setting when possible, or upload the files and adjust your theme head. Hosted platforms may control filenames and URLs, so adapt the paths to match.