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Favicon Generator

Generate a complete favicon package from one image: 20+ sizes for iOS, Android, PWA, and Windows, plus favicon.ico, manifest, and HTML tags in one ZIP.

Drop an image here or click to select

Supports PNG, JPG, SVG — square images recommended (512×512+)

100% Private 20+ Icon Sizes Works Offline

What is the Favicon Pack Generator?

The Favicon Pack Generator is a comprehensive tool that creates a complete set of favicons for every platform and device from a single source image. Unlike basic favicon generators that only produce a few sizes, this tool generates 20+ icon variants covering browser tabs, Apple iOS devices, Android Chrome, Progressive Web Apps (PWA), and Microsoft Windows tiles. It also generates the favicon.ico multi-resolution file, site.webmanifest for PWA support, browserconfig.xml for Microsoft Edge and IE, and all necessary HTML <link> tags.

How to Use This Tool

  1. Upload a high-resolution image — use a square PNG, JPG, or SVG of at least 512×512 pixels for best results.
  2. Configure package options — set your app name, theme color, and background color for the manifest and browserconfig files.
  3. Generate the pack — click "Generate Favicon Pack" to create all icon sizes and configuration files.
  4. Browse by category — filter the generated icons by platform (Browser, Apple, Android, PWA, Microsoft).
  5. Download the ZIP — get all icons, the ICO file, manifest, browserconfig, and HTML snippet in a single ZIP.
  6. Copy the code — paste the HTML tags into your <head> section and save the manifest/browserconfig files.

What's Included

  • 5 browser favicon sizes (16×16 to 96×96)
  • 10 Apple Touch Icon sizes (57×57 to 180×180)
  • 2 Android Chrome icons (192×192, 384×384)
  • 1 PWA splash icon (512×512)
  • 5 Microsoft tile icons (70×70 to 310×310)
  • Multi-resolution favicon.ico (16, 32, 48)
  • site.webmanifest with PWA configuration
  • browserconfig.xml for Microsoft browsers
  • Ready-to-use HTML <link> tags

What a favicon actually has to cover

A favicon isn’t one image — it’s the small icon that appears in browser tabs, bookmarks, history, search results, mobile home screens, and PWA install prompts, each of which wants a different size or format. That’s why a one-click generator that produces every variant from a single source image saves real effort. Upload a square image (≥512×512, PNG with transparency or SVG is ideal) and it outputs the icons, the HTML <link> tags, and the manifest files.

The files and where they go

FilePurpose
favicon.icoUniversal browser-tab fallback (16/32/48)
favicon.svgCrisp, theme-aware modern icon
apple-touch-icon.png (180)iOS home-screen bookmark
android-chrome-192/512.pngPWA install / Android
site.webmanifestDeclares PWA icons + theme

All icon files belong in your site root, and the generated <link> tags go in your <head>. Browsers automatically pick the most appropriate icon for each context.

Design for the smallest size

The hardest constraint is the 16×16 tab icon — there are almost no pixels to work with. A detailed logo that looks great on a business card turns to mush at 16px. Favicons that read well use simple shapes, strong contrast, and minimal detail — often a single letter, monogram, or bold symbol rather than the full logo. Always start from the highest-resolution source you have so the downscaling stays clean.

PWA gotchas

If you’re building an installable web app and the install prompt or home-screen icon doesn’t appear, check: the site.webmanifest is served over HTTPS and linked with <link rel="manifest">, the 192 and 512 icons exist at the referenced paths with the correct image/png MIME type, and DevTools → Application → Manifest shows no errors. These four conditions are the usual culprits.

Favicon Generator Powered by UseToolSuite — free browser tools

Favicon Generator creates what you need on the spot — no account, no sign-up, no server round-trip. It's one of the free Generator Tools on UseToolSuite.

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Key Concepts

Favicon

Short for "favorite icon" — the small image displayed in browser tabs, bookmarks, history, and search results next to your website name. Modern favicons require multiple sizes and formats to display correctly across different browsers, operating systems, and devices.

Progressive Web App (PWA)

A web application that uses modern web capabilities to deliver an app-like experience. PWAs require a web app manifest (site.webmanifest) with icon declarations for install prompts, splash screens, and home screen icons on mobile devices.

Apple Touch Icon

A PNG image used by iOS Safari when a user adds a website to their home screen. Apple devices use specific sizes (180×180 for modern iPhones) and expect the file to be named apple-touch-icon.png or declared via a <link rel="apple-touch-icon"> tag in the HTML head.

Frequently Asked Questions

What image should I upload?

Upload a square image of at least 512×512 pixels. PNG with a transparent background is ideal for logos. SVG files also work well because they scale without quality loss. Non-square images will be scaled to fit, which may cause distortion — crop to square before uploading for best results.

What is browserconfig.xml?

browserconfig.xml is an XML configuration file used by Microsoft Edge and Internet Explorer to define tile images and colors for the Windows Start menu and taskbar. When a user pins your website, Windows uses these tile images to create a branded live tile. Place the file in your site root directory.

Do I need all 20+ icon sizes?

For maximum compatibility across all devices and platforms, yes. However, if you only target modern browsers, the essential sizes are: favicon.ico (16/32/48), apple-touch-icon.png (180×180), and android-chrome-192x192.png + android-chrome-512x512.png for PWA support. The generated HTML tags reference all sizes, and browsers will select the most appropriate one.

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. All image processing happens entirely in your browser using the HTML5 Canvas API. Your image never leaves your device — no uploads, no server processing, no data collection. The ZIP packaging also runs locally using JavaScript.

Do I really need 20+ icon files in 2026?

For maximum compatibility yes, but a modern MINIMAL set covers ~99% of real devices with just four files: (1) favicon.ico (containing 16/32/48px) — still the universal fallback every browser understands; (2) an SVG favicon — crisp at any size and supports light/dark theming; (3) apple-touch-icon.png at 180×180 — for iOS home-screen bookmarks; and (4) two PWA icons, 192×192 and 512×512, referenced in your web manifest for installable web apps. The huge 20+ file packages exist to cover legacy Windows tiles, old Android, and every edge case, which most sites no longer need. This generator produces the full package; you can ship just the minimal four if you only target current browsers.

Can I use a single SVG favicon?

Yes — modern browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Safari) support <link rel='icon' type='image/svg+xml' href='/favicon.svg'>, and an SVG stays razor-sharp at every size with one tiny file. You can even make it theme-aware: a CSS media query inside the SVG (prefers-color-scheme) lets the icon adapt to the browser's dark mode automatically. The catch is you still want a favicon.ico fallback for older browsers and some contexts (like search-result favicons) that don't yet read SVG. So the best-practice 2026 setup is: SVG favicon as the primary, favicon.ico as the fallback, plus the apple-touch and PWA PNGs. Declare them all in the <head> and each client picks the format it understands.

Troubleshooting & Technical Tips

Some icons appear blurry at small sizes

Small icons (16×16, 32×32) have very limited pixel space. If your logo has fine details, consider using a simplified version specifically for favicons. Logos with simple shapes and strong contrast work best at small sizes. Upload the highest resolution source image possible (512×512 minimum) for best downscaling quality.

PWA install prompt not showing icons

Verify that: (1) site.webmanifest is saved in your site root and accessible via HTTPS, (2) the manifest is linked in your HTML <head> with <link rel="manifest" href="/site.webmanifest">, (3) icon files are in the root directory and have correct filenames, (4) icons are served with the correct MIME type (image/png). Use Chrome DevTools > Application > Manifest to debug.

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