Drop in a logo and get the complete 2026 package — favicon.ico,
favicon.svg, apple-touch, maskable PWA icons, a web manifest and
copy-paste HTML. Everything runs in your browser; your image never leaves your device.
Generation runs entirely in your browser — your image never leaves your device.
One upload produces the full, verified file set browsers and platforms expect today — no
leftover rel="shortcut icon", no guesswork.
favicon.ico Multi-size 16/32/48 — the legacy & desktop fallback
favicon.svg Scalable, crisp at any size (SVG uploads only)
apple-touch-icon.png 180×180, opaque background for iOS home screens
icon-192.png · icon-512.png PWA install icons, purpose “any”
icon-512-maskable.png 512×512, art inside the safe zone for Android
site.webmanifest Manifest wired to all three PWA icon entries
Drag in an SVG (preferred) or a PNG/JPG of at least 512×512.
Check the browser-tab, Google and maskable previews; tweak background, theme and padding.
Grab every file plus a README with the exact HTML to paste into your <head>.
A complete set is favicon.ico (multi-size), favicon.svg, apple-touch-icon.png (180×180), icon-192.png, icon-512.png, a 512×512 maskable icon, and a site.webmanifest. Favicon Builder generates all of them from one logo.
Yes. favicon.ico is the legacy and desktop fallback that older browsers and Google still read, so ship a multi-size .ico containing 16, 32 and 48px. Modern browsers prefer the SVG when it is present.
A maskable icon is a 512×512 PWA icon whose artwork stays inside a central safe zone — roughly a 409px circle — so Android adaptive-icon masks (circle, squircle, rounded square) can crop it without cutting off the logo.
There is no single size. favicon.ico holds 16/32/48px, the SVG scales to any size, apple-touch-icon is 180×180, and PWA icons are 192 and 512px. Favicon Builder outputs each at the correct dimensions.
Upload an SVG if you have one — it stays razor-sharp at every size and can carry a dark-mode variant. A PNG or JPG of at least 512×512 also works; Favicon Builder generates the full raster set from it.
It is free and runs entirely in your browser. Your image is never uploaded to a server — all resizing, encoding and compression happen locally on your device.