Free means free. Here's what it covers.
Every icon on IconZebra is free to download and use. These are the two questions people ask most.
Can I use the icons in commercial work?
Yes.
Use them in websites, apps, products, client projects, ads, packaging, videos, presentations and anything else, for yourself or for a client. You can resize, recolour and edit them however you like.
Brand logos are the one exception to watch: see below.
Do I need to credit IconZebra?
No.
No credit, no link back and no attribution, not even in small print. A mention is always appreciated, but it's never required.
There's no sign-up, no account and no limit on how many icons or projects you use them in.
What you can do
- Use icons in personal and commercial projects, including work you sell or do for clients.
- Change them: colour, size, stroke width, or combine them with other artwork.
- Use them in as many projects as you like, without telling us.
- Use them without crediting IconZebra.
What to keep in mind
- Sharing the icon files themselves. If you pass on the icon files as files (for example in your own icon pack, design kit, font or open-source library), include the original license that came with them. For the general icons that's Tabler Icons' MIT license. Using an icon inside your own website, app or design doesn't need this.
- No warranty. The icons are provided as they are. We do our best to keep everything accurate, but we can't guarantee that an icon suits your purpose.
Brand logos
The Brands category is different from the rest of the library. The drawings are free to download, but the logos themselves are trademarks of the companies that own them. Trademark law applies whatever the file's license says.
- Use a logo to refer to the brand: social media links, “Sign in with…” buttons, “Available on…” badges, lists of integrations or payment methods, and articles about the brand.
- Follow the brand's own guidelines, linked on the logo's page where we have them.
- Don't suggest that the brand endorses, sponsors or partners with you when it doesn't.
- Don't use another brand's logo as your own logo or branding, or on merchandise.
- Don't distort or change a logo in a way that misrepresents the brand.
Most logos come from Simple Icons, which releases its SVG files under the CC0 public domain dedication. A few logos come with their own license, which is shown on that logo's page. We have left out logos whose known license restricts commercial use, forbids changes or requires a credit. If you're not sure whether your use is fine, check with the brand first.
Brand owners: if you'd like your logo updated or removed, email hello@iconzebra.com.
Where the icons come from
We didn't draw these icons. IconZebra collects them from two open-source projects, sorts them into categories and makes them easy to find and download.
- General icons: 6,257 outline and filled icons from Tabler Icons (version 3.50.0) by Paweł Kuna and contributors, under the MIT License. This includes Tabler's outline brand logos, which follow the brand logo rules above.
- Brand logos: 3,339 logos from Simple Icons (version 16.36.0), under CC0 1.0. Read their disclaimer on using brand logos.
This page is a plain-English summary, not legal advice. Where it differs from the original licenses linked above, the original licenses apply. Questions? Email hello@iconzebra.com.