One logo in. The whole set out.
A real multi-size favicon.ico, eight PNG sizes from 16 to 512 including the Apple touch icon, and a site.webmanifest — zipped and ready to drop into your site root.
Genuine ICO
16, 32 and 48 in one file
One zip
Everything, named clearly
Private
Deleted after 1 hour
How it works
- 01
Add your logo
A square PNG, JPG or WebP works best — 512px or larger.
- 02
Name your site
It goes into site.webmanifest, which browsers read for the app name.
- 03
Download the zip
Ten files: a real .ico, eight PNG sizes and the manifest.
Related: Split an image · Resize image · Round the corners · Compress image.
Common questions
Why do I need more than one file?+
Because different places ask for different things. A browser tab wants 16 or 32 pixels, a bookmark bar wants 48, an iPhone home screen wants a 180px PNG, and Android and PWA installers read 192 and 512 out of a web manifest. One 512px image scaled by the browser looks soft at 16px, because downscaling that far throws away the detail that made the mark legible.
Is favicon.ico still needed in 2026?+
Yes, and it is the one file people most often skip. Browsers still request /favicon.ico by default, some older ones only accept ICO, and a missing file shows as a 404 in your logs forever. The .ico here holds 16, 32 and 48 in a single file, which is what the format is for.
What if my logo isn't square?+
It is centre-cropped to a square rather than letterboxed. A favicon is displayed in a square slot, and padding it with empty space would waste the handful of pixels the icon has to work with. If the important part of your mark is off-centre, crop it yourself first.
Where do the files go?+
Unzip them into the root of your site, next to index.html, then link the sizes you care about in your <head>. The manifest already points at the 192 and 512 icons using root-relative paths, so it works as-is for a site served from the domain root.
Free, no watermark?+
Yes. Free, no watermark, no signup.