What Is SVG Stack and What Can You Find on It?

Updated

SVG Stack (svgstack.com) is a free icon and vector download site. It hosts thousands of SVG and PNG icons, logos, and illustrations that you can drop into Figma, Adobe XD, Sketch, Illustrator, or code. If you need ready-made icons for a website, app, UI, or presentation and don't want to draw them yourself, this is the kind of library you'd check first.

What resources are on the site

The library is organized around a few content types:

  • Icons — the core offering, browsable by style and by popularity.
  • Logos — brand and platform logo sets (Apple, automotive brands, crypto, and more).
  • Illustrations — including a people illustration set.
  • Icon packs and collections — themed bundles rather than single icons.

Every icon is available in both SVG and PNG, so you can pick vector for scalable design work or raster for quick placement.

Browsing by style

The site groups icons by visual style, which is useful when you need a consistent look across a project. The style categories and their approximate counts:

Style Icons
Outline 1,500+
Filled 5,000+
Multicolor 1,000+
Hand Drawn 150+
3D 60+

If you're building a UI, Outline or Filled will cover most needs. Multicolor and 3D suit more decorative or marketing-oriented work.

Collections worth knowing

Beyond individual icons, SVG Stack curates themed collections. Examples listed on the site include:

  • Apple iOS Icon Set (150+)
  • AI Logos (90+)
  • Social Media Icons Pack (80+)
  • Automotive Brand Logos (60+)
  • Crypto Logos (150+)
  • People Illustration Set (80+)
  • iOS 26 Liquid Glass Icon Set (30+) and a borderless variant (100+)
  • Brand Logos Set (250+)
  • Tech & Design Stacks (150+)
  • Interface Icon Pack (500+)
  • Food Icon Packs (500+)

Collections are the faster route when you need a coherent set rather than one-off icons.

How to find and use icons

  1. Search or browse. Use the search bar for a specific term (the site surfaces trending terms like "coconut," "devil," "hospital building," "dna," "voice," "coffee shop"), or browse by style or collection.
  2. Pick a format. Choose SVG for design tools and code, PNG for direct raster use.
  3. Download. The site describes downloads as free and without restrictions.
  4. Place it. SVGs work in Figma, Adobe XD, Sketch, and Illustrator, and can be embedded directly in code.

The site also mentions a request form: you can send icon requests, and it states these are reviewed daily.

What to check before relying on it

  • License scope. The site says icons suit personal and commercial projects, but confirm the exact terms on the site before using logos or brand marks in commercial work — brand logos in particular often carry separate trademark considerations.
  • Style consistency. With 5,000+ filled icons versus 60+ 3D icons, some styles are far deeper than others. Match your style choice to how many icons you actually need.
  • Format fit. SVG scales cleanly and is editable; PNG is fixed-resolution. For responsive UI, SVG is usually the better default.

If you want a starting point, browse the most-downloaded icons to gauge quality, then move to a collection that matches your project's style.