Image Resizer
Resize images by pixels or percentage, with aspect ratio locking.
Turn an image into a complete set of favicon files.
At least 512 pixels works best. Generated in your browser.
Favicon Generator takes one square image and produces the whole set a site needs: the 16 and 32 pixel versions browsers show in tabs and bookmarks, the 180 pixel Apple touch icon, the 192 and 512 pixel icons for home screen installs, and a classic favicon.ico containing the small sizes for older browsers.
It also writes the HTML link tags and a web manifest, which is the part people forget. A favicon that exists but is not linked does nothing, and the set of tags needed has changed enough over the years that copying an old snippet usually leaves something out.
Everything is generated in your browser. The image is drawn at each size on a canvas and the .ico file is assembled byte by byte from the PNG data, so the logo you are about to launch never gets uploaded anywhere.
The favicon generator is used by writers, developers, students, marketers and anyone else who needs the job done once without installing software. Common cases include:
Square and at least 512 pixels. The tool scales down from there, and scaling down looks far better than scaling up. A vector logo exported at a large size is ideal.
It is no longer required, since every current browser reads PNG icons from link tags. It is still worth having at the site root, because some crawlers, feed readers and older software look for it there and nowhere else.
Because sixteen pixels is tiny, and detailed logos disappear at that size. A simplified mark, a single letter or a bold shape reads far better. Preview the small sizes before committing.
If your logo is transparent and dark, yes. A dark transparent logo vanishes against a dark browser tab bar. A solid background behind it keeps it visible in both light and dark themes.
At the root of your site is conventional and is where fallback requests for favicon.ico look. The link tags can point anywhere, but the .ico is best left at the root.
No. Every file is generated in your browser, including the .ico, which is assembled from PNG data in the page.
If the favicon generator is not quite what you need, these other free tools solve closely related problems.
Resize images by pixels or percentage, with aspect ratio locking.
Convert images between JPG, PNG and WebP with quality control.
Convert SVG to PNG at a chosen size, with transparency preserved.
Crop images by dragging a selection, with fixed ratio presets.
Generate complementary, triadic and analogous palettes from any colour.