About Web3 Icons
Web3 Icons is a free library of 2,187 crypto logos for tokens, coins, networks, wallets and exchanges. Every logo is an SVG file you can download, recolor or copy, and each one has its own page with its colors and, for tokens and networks, the contract addresses and chain IDs developers look for.
What’s in the library
The artwork comes from the web3icons project, which draws each logo on the same 24 × 24 grid, so a row of tokens or networks lines up. This site adds search, previews, recoloring, export at the size you need and a page for every logo. Tokens are ordered by market cap, so the logos people look for most come first.
Three styles
Branded
The logo in its own colors. The default for most uses.
Mono
One color you choose, for toolbars, tables and one-color print.
Background
The logo on its brand-colored tile, for avatars and app icons.
Shown with the Bitcoin logo.
License and trademarks
The SVG files come from the web3icons library and are released under the MIT license. You can download, copy, change and ship them in personal and commercial work. The one condition is that the copyright and license notice stays with copies or substantial portions of the files.
The logos are a separate matter. Each one is a trademark of the project or company it represents, and a software license can’t grant rights to someone else’s brand. In practice, using a logo to refer to the thing it names, such as a token in a wallet, a network in a switcher or an exchange on a price page, is the everyday use these files are made for. Using a logo to suggest a partnership or endorsement, or changing the mark itself, is where brand guidelines and trademark law come in. Check the project’s press kit when you’re unsure.
This is general information, not legal advice. The guides on crypto logo trademarks and attribution for icon sets go further.
Frequently asked questions
Are these crypto logos free to use?
Downloading is free and needs no account. The artwork comes from the web3icons library, which is released under the MIT license. The logos themselves are trademarks of the projects and companies they stand for, so the license covers the files, not the brands: use a logo to refer to the project it belongs to, keep it unaltered, and don’t suggest that the project endorses you. This is general information, not legal advice.
What file formats can I download?
Every logo downloads as an SVG file, a vector format that stays sharp at any size. You can also save a PNG at the size you pick, from 16 to 512 pixels, or copy the SVG code and paste it into Figma or your code.
What is the difference between the branded, mono and background styles?
Branded is the logo in its own colors. Mono is a single-color version you can recolor, for toolbars, dense tables or one-color print. Background places the logo on its brand-colored tile, ready for avatars and app-style icons. Not every logo has all three; when a style is missing, the page says so and shows the branded version.
Can I change the color of a logo?
Yes, in the mono style. Pick white, gray or black, or any custom color, and the download, the PNG and the copied SVG all use it. Branded logos keep their official colors.
What size are the logos?
Each logo is drawn on a 24 × 24 grid, the usual size for interface icons. Because it is an SVG, it scales to any size without losing detail; the size you choose before downloading sets the width and height written into the file.
Where do the contract addresses and chain IDs come from?
From the metadata that ships with the web3icons library, which is based on CoinGecko data. Treat an address as a starting point and check it on the network’s block explorer before you use it, because tokens migrate to new contracts and impostor tokens copy names and logos.
How do I put a crypto logo on a website or in an app?
Download the SVG and reference it from an img element, or paste the copied SVG inline when you need to style it with CSS. Give the image alt text with the project’s name when the logo carries meaning on its own, and an empty alt when a text label already sits next to it.
How do I find a logo quickly?
Search by name, ticker or network on the home page; a testnet’s name finds its mainnet’s logo too. Press / anywhere to jump to the search box, then Enter to move to the first result and the arrow keys to move through the grid.