Converter
Turn an existing logo or image into favicons
Already have a logo, icon or PNG? Drop it in and turn it into a complete, production-ready favicon package — .ico, PNGs, Apple touch icon, web manifest and the <head> snippet — as one .zip.
Drop your logo or icon
PNG, JPG, SVG or WebP — square works best
iOS and Android fill transparency with black, so a solid background is recommended.
to start
Every size is re-rendered from your original with high-quality downscaling — no blurry upscaling, ever.
<link rel="icon" type="image/png" href="/favicon-96x96.png" sizes="96x96" /> <link rel="shortcut icon" href="/favicon.ico" /> <link rel="apple-touch-icon" sizes="180x180" href="/apple-touch-icon.png" /> <meta name="apple-mobile-web-app-title" content="My Site" /> <link rel="manifest" href="/site.webmanifest" />
How it looks everywhere
The favicon shown next to your result is the first thing people recognize in a busy list of links.
Any format in, a complete set out
Whatever format your logo already lives in, it comes out the other side as every file a browser, phone or PWA install prompt expects.
Kept as the source for every exported size, downscaled with high-quality resampling.
Rasterized for the PNG set, and the original favicon.svg is also shipped for browsers that support vector favicons.
Flattened onto your chosen background (JPG has no transparency) and resized for every export.
Decoded and treated like any other raster source — transparency is preserved if present.
Why you still need a .ico file
PNG and SVG cover every modern browser, but every browser ever made still falls back to requesting /favicon.ico automatically if nothing else is declared — and some crawlers, RSS readers and older tools only ever look there. The Converter builds a real multi-resolution .ico (16, 32 and 48px in one file), not a renamed PNG, so that fallback request never 404s.
Converter FAQ
No — the Converter never redraws or restyles your artwork. It only resizes it to each required dimension, optionally adds background, padding and corner rounding, and re-encodes it as the file formats a favicon set needs.
Use the padding slider to inset it within a square canvas, and pick a background color to fill the rest. Without padding, a non-square image is centered and cropped to fit — square source art always converts most predictably.
Yes. Drop in an SVG and we keep the original vector file as favicon.svg (crisp at any size in browsers that support it) alongside a full set of rasterized PNGs and the .ico for everything else.
Each exported size is re-rendered fresh from your original source with high-quality downscaling — never stretched up from a smaller cached version — so nothing looks softer than it needs to.
They're written into the generated site.webmanifest and HTML snippet: the site name labels the icon on Android home screens, the theme color tints mobile browser chrome, and the path lets you point the snippet at wherever your favicons will actually live (e.g. /assets/icons/).
The Generator creates a favicon from an icon, emoji, text or image you choose. The Converter is for when you already have a finished logo or icon and just need it correctly resized into a full, standards-compliant favicon package.
Not at once — the Converter processes one source image per session. For multiple sites or brands, drop in each logo separately; nothing carries over between conversions except whatever background/padding you set.
No. Your original image stays exactly as it was on your device — the Converter reads it in the browser to produce new, separate export files without touching or overwriting the source.
That's on you to confirm before uploading. The Converter doesn't check ownership or licensing — it's a resizing tool, not a rights database — so only convert artwork you're actually entitled to use.