Apps and dashboards
Show each site's icon beside its link in a CRM, a bookmarks page, an integrations list or a weekly report.
Paste a website and download its favicon and app icons, or a full favicon pack: an ICO, PNGs from 16 to 512 px and a web manifest.
Try
Have the file already?
Drop the logo to open it
Click a logo to try the next one found on that site, or to take it out.
Animated 3D logo videos for Reels, TikTok and YouTube, glossy 3D images and 3D print files, made in your browser in seconds.
Three steps. No browser extension, no code, no account.
Type or paste the site's address and start the search. The grabber reads every icon the site declares: the browser tab icon, the iPhone home-screen icon, the web app icons and the Safari pinned-tab icon.
Each icon is shown big, with its type and pixel size in plain words. Want the company's whole logo rather than its icon? Download the company's full logo with the Logo Finder.
Save the icon as PNG or SVG, press ICO for one .ico with every size from 16 to 256 px, or download the favicon pack: PNGs at 16, 32, 48, 180, 192 and 512 px, the .ico files and a site.webmanifest, together in one ZIP.
Most sites carry up to four kinds, each made for a different place. The grabber finds them all, so you can take the sharpest.
| Icon | Where you see it | Size | How the site names it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Favicon | Browser tabs, bookmarks, history, and beside the site in Google results | Small squares such as 16, 32 and 48 px; Google recommends larger than 48 x 48 px for Search | rel="icon", or the file /favicon.ico |
| Apple touch icon | iPhone and iPad home screens | 180 x 180 px for iPhone, in Apple's Safari web content guide (archived) | rel="apple-touch-icon" |
| Web app icons | Android home screens, installed web apps and their splash screens | 192 and 512 px: Chromium browsers need both to install a web app | Listed in the site.webmanifest |
| Safari pinned-tab icon | Pinned tabs in Safari on a Mac | A one-color SVG, sharp at any size | rel="mask-icon" |
The large app icons are the best start for anything bigger than a tab: a tile, a slide, a printed list.
A browser follows a short trail to a site's icon. The grabber walks the same trail, so it finds what every browser and phone would show.
The page head first. Link tags with rel="icon" name the icon files, often one per size plus an SVG, and the browser picks the best fit for the screen.
The site root next. With no icon named, a browser asks for /favicon.ico at the top of the site, the place early Internet Explorer introduced for favicons. The grabber checks the root locations too.
Phones read their own icons. iPhones and iPads look for the Apple touch icon, and Android and installed web apps read the icons listed in the site.webmanifest.
Google reads the home page. For its search results, Google takes the icon linked from the home page, as long as Googlebot may crawl both the page and the icon file.
Most sites carry the same icon at several sizes. Take the one that fits the job, sharp, the first time.
Every icon the site declares gets its own tile with its pixel size: tab icons at 16, 32 or 48 px, a 180 px Apple touch icon, web app icons up to 512 px, and an SVG when the site has one.
For a list, a table or a tab mockup, the tab icon is the right size already. For a slide, a tile or a printed list, take the 512 px app icon or the SVG. For a Windows shortcut, press ICO on the largest icon for one .ico with every size from 16 to 256 px.
Making icons from your own image instead? The PNG to ICO converter turns any PNG or logo into a multi-size .ico and a full favicon pack.
Every icon file a website needs, made from one icon or logo, in one download.
| File | What it is | What it is for |
|---|---|---|
| favicon.ico | One icon file holding the small sizes | The file browsers ask a website for at /favicon.ico. An ICO can hold several icons in one file. |
| icon-256.ico | One icon file with every size from 16 to 256 px | Windows shortcuts, folders and app icons, sharp from the title bar to the Start menu |
| PNG at 16, 32 and 48 px | Small square PNGs with a transparent background | Browser tabs, bookmarks and shortcuts, on everyday and high-resolution screens |
| PNG at 180 px | The Apple touch icon | iPhone and iPad home screens |
| PNG at 192 px | A web app icon | Android home screens and installed web apps |
| PNG at 512 px | The large web app icon | Install and splash screens, and anywhere a big square icon is needed |
| favicon.svg | The icon as a vector, when the logo has one | Sharp tabs at every size in browsers that read SVG icons |
| site.webmanifest | A small text file | Points Android and installed web apps to the 192 and 512 px icons |
| add-to-your-head.html | The lines for your page head | Copy and paste to link every icon in one go |
Each size and where it shows, for favicons, social profiles and print: the favicon and logo sizes guide.
Copy the pack's files to your site's main folder and add four lines to the head of every page.
With the files in the root folder (where the home page lives), these lines point browsers, phones and Google to them. Use the file names from your pack:
<link rel="icon" href="/favicon.ico">
<link rel="icon" type="image/png" sizes="32x32" href="/favicon-32x32.png">
<link rel="apple-touch-icon" sizes="180x180" href="/apple-touch-icon.png">
<link rel="manifest" href="/site.webmanifest">Website builders and shop platforms have a site icon setting instead: upload the 512 px PNG there.
Google can show your favicon beside your pages in its search results. Its guidelines ask for a square icon linked from the home page, recommend one larger than 48 x 48 px, and need Googlebot to be able to fetch it.
A favicon is a company's logo at its smallest and most recognizable, which makes it useful far beyond the browser tab.
Show each site's icon beside its link in a CRM, a bookmarks page, an integrations list or a weekly report.
A browser tab, a phone home screen or a slide listing the tools a team uses looks real with each site's own icon.
See every icon your site serves, big, on light and dark, and which kinds it has: tab icon, Apple touch icon, app icons, pinned-tab icon.
Collect a client's current icons before a redesign, then hand back a fresh favicon pack made from the new logo.
Small square icons line up neatly in a grid of partners, plugins or payment options, one tidy tile each.
A small square icon labels each row of a vendor list, a stack of software or a project plan at a glance.
Full logos for a row of customers, all sized to match: the logo wall maker. A clean, transparent icon from a logo on a white box: the logo background remover.
Drop your logo on the box and download Favicons: the pack centers the logo on a square, the shape every icon slot expects, and every size above comes from that one file.
A tab icon is only 16 pixels across, so a symbol or a single letter from the logo reads better than a full name. The White and Any color versions make a light or brand-color icon in a click, and the logo to SVG converter gives you a vector of the mark to start from.
Writing for developers or site owners? Link here whenever a favicon comes up.
Copy the snippet below, or cite the tool as: Proofscene, “Free favicon grabber”, proofscene.com, 2026.
<a href="https://proofscene.com/tools/favicon-grabber/">Free favicon grabber</a>Clear answers about favicons: how to grab them, where sites keep them, which sizes they come in and how to make your own.
Ask us anythingPaste the website into the favicon grabber. It reads the site's tab icon, its Apple touch icon, its web app icons and its Safari pinned-tab icon, shows each one big with its size, and lets you download any of them as PNG or ICO, or the whole favicon pack.
Pick the largest icon the site has. The Apple touch icon is usually 180 px and the web app icons reach 512 px, far sharper than a 16 px tab icon, and some sites also have an SVG icon that is sharp at any size. For the company's full logo, use the Logo Finder.
Wherever the page head points: a link tag names each icon file, often several sizes. Many sites also keep a favicon.ico at the root of the site, and list their app icons in a site.webmanifest. The grabber reads all of these, and checks the usual root locations when a page names no icon.
The small square icon a website shows in browser tabs, bookmarks and history, and beside its pages in Google results. It is usually the logo's symbol or first letter, drawn to read at 16 pixels.
Yes. Each icon the site declares appears as its own tile with its type and pixel size: the tab icon, the Apple touch icon, the web app icons and the pinned-tab icon. Download any of them, or take the whole set as a favicon pack.
Yes. Drop your logo on this page and download Favicons: a favicon.ico, an .ico with every size from 16 to 256 px, PNGs at 16, 32, 48, 180, 192 and 512 px, a site.webmanifest and the HTML lines for your page head, all made in your browser.
Because a tab icon is tiny, often 16 to 48 px. For a sharper icon, take the site's Apple touch icon or one of its web app icons, which are much larger, or get the full logo from the Logo Finder.
Yes. You can look up websites without signing up, and a free account unlocks more searches. Making a favicon pack from your own logo is free and unlimited.
How useful was this tool?
Proofscene turns proof sheets into interactive 3D proofs on your own branded link, so customers see their cards, packaging and wristbands before they are made.
Free account · No credit card · Built by print people