Upload one image and get a complete favicon set for browsers, iOS, and Android — plus ready-to-paste HTML code. Free, no sign-up, generated entirely in your browser.
Click to choose an image or drag and drop it here
A favicon set is just one image resized multiple times — a task any browser can already do with its built-in Canvas API. Some design-tool suites bundle this behind a paid plan alongside features you may not need; this tool does the resizing job alone, for free, with the output ready in seconds.
| Size | Used for |
|---|---|
| 16×16 | Classic browser tab icon |
| 32×32 | Higher-resolution browser tab / taskbar |
| 48×48 | Windows site icons |
| 180×180 | Apple touch icon (iOS home screen) |
| 192×192 | Android home screen / PWA manifest |
| 512×512 | PWA splash screens and app stores |
Is my image uploaded anywhere? No — every icon size is generated locally in your browser using the Canvas API. Nothing is uploaded.
What image should I upload? A square image at least 512x512 pixels works best. Non-square images are automatically center-cropped to a square before resizing.
Which sizes are included? 16x16 and 32x32 for browser tabs, 48x48 for Windows, 180x180 for Apple touch icon, and 192x192 and 512x512 for Android and PWA manifests.
Do I need a .ico file too? Modern browsers support PNG favicons directly, so it's optional. If your setup specifically requires a .ico file, you can convert the 32x32 PNG using a separate ICO conversion tool.
| File | Where it appears |
|---|---|
| 16×16 and 32×32 PNG | Browser tabs, bookmarks and address bars. |
| 180×180 Apple touch icon | iPhone and iPad home screen shortcuts. |
| 192×192 and 512×512 PNG | Android home screen and installed web apps. |
Providing several sizes lets each device pick the sharpest one instead of scaling a single image up or down.
Upload the generated files to the root folder of your site, paste the HTML lines into the head section of every page (or your shared template), then reload the page. Browsers cache favicons aggressively, so if you still see the old icon, clear the cache or open the site in a private window. Pair it with proper page titles and social previews from the Meta Tag & Open Graph Generator.
Do I still need a favicon.ico file? Most modern browsers happily use PNG icons declared in HTML. A classic .ico in the site root is only needed for some older browsers or tools.
What if my logo is not square? Place it on a square canvas with some padding before uploading, so it is not stretched or cropped when resized.
Why is my new favicon not showing? Browsers cache icons for a long time. Clear the cache, test in a private window, or check that the file paths in your HTML match where you uploaded the files.