Icons

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Find icon sets for websites, apps, and presentations.

Choosing an icon library

Start with the kind of set you need. Material Symbols works well for a Material-style interface, while Font Awesome offers familiar web and social icons. SVG Repo and Noun Project are useful when you need to search across many subjects rather than commit to one design system.

Before using an icon, check whether its style matches the rest of your interface, which file format you can export, and the license for that specific asset. Mixing icons from different sets can make a page feel inconsistent even when each icon looks good on its own.

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SVG Repo

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Useful when you need an individual SVG without adding an icon package. Styles vary between collections, so check visual consistency and the license on each asset.

Font Awesome

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A familiar choice for interface icons and social logos, especially if a project already uses its toolkit. Check which icons belong to the free or paid set before building around them.

Icons8

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Its matching style families help keep a set of icons consistent across a product. Check the export format, size, and license terms you need before downloading.

Noun Project

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Helpful for finding a symbol for a specific topic or concept. Search results come from many creators, so compare styles and check the attribution terms for the icon you choose.

FlatIcon

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Browse packs when you need several related icons in one style, or search for a single graphic. Check the download format and whether the selected license requires attribution.

Material Symbols

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A coherent choice for interfaces using Google's Material design language. Try different weights, fills, and sizes in the library before choosing how to include the icons on your site.

GLYPHICONS

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Monochrome icon sets for interfaces that need a consistent, compact visual style. Review the available sets and licensing before using them in a project.