LoginGet started

Free tool

Generate export-ready AI symbols, favicons, and icon sets

Create clean, editable SVG markup and multi-size exports tuned for UI glyphs, favicons, badges, and logos. Choose visual styles, accessibility-ready titles/descriptions, and download formats for web or print.

Generate a symbolExport formats & guide

Quick start

How it works

Describe the symbol you need, pick a visual style and target size, then download clean SVG markup or export packs (PNG, PDF/EPS). The generator produces grouped, named layers and suggests ARIA/title metadata for direct embedding or conversion to components.

  • Input: short prompt (symbol motif, style, target size, color scheme).
  • Output: inline SVG, PNG exports at common sizes, and vector PDFs/EPS for editing.
  • Variants: outline, filled, minimal, geometric, two-tone, badge layouts.

Prompts that produce production-ready icons

Prompt clusters & examples

Use purpose-built prompts to get consistent, editable outputs. Below are practical prompt patterns you can paste into the generator.

Minimal UI glyphs

Single-stroke 24x24 icons with clear hit targets and semantic titles.

  • Prompt example: "24x24, single-stroke minimal AI chip icon, center neural core, include <title>AI chip</title>, output inline SVG optimized for 24px"

Filled toolbar buttons

Compact, filled shapes with consistent corner radii suitable for toolbars and buttons.

  • Prompt example: "32px filled AI badge, rounded corners, bold center monogram, export SVG with grouped layers for fills and outlines"

Network / neuron motifs

Interconnected node marks for diagrams and hero art, layered for simple animation.

  • Prompt example: "network motif with 5 nodes, thin connecting strokes, separate groups for nodes and links, provide 2-tone color variants"

Favicon & app marks

Ultra-simplified one-color marks optimized for legibility at 16–32px.

  • Prompt example: "favicon mark, single-shape monogram of letter 'A' with small neural dot, simplified to one path, deliver 16px and 32px PNG and single-color SVG"

Badge & logo variants

Circular or rectangular badges with center monogram or symbol, scalable to print.

  • Prompt example: "circular badge with center AI monogram, two-tone palette, export SVG + PDF for print, name layers for Figma"

Choose the right file for the job

Export formats & when to use them

The generator provides multiple formats so you can deploy icons across web, mobile, and print without redrawing.

  • SVG (preferred for web/UI): Editable vector markup for inline embedding, CSS styling, and React conversion.
  • PNG (quick prototyping): Raster sizes (16, 24, 32, 64px) for legacy usage or thumbnails.
  • PDF / EPS (print & editing): Open in Illustrator or Sketch for high-resolution print and advanced editing.
  • SVG symbol sprites: Single-file SVG <symbol> packs for icon systems and CSS usage.

Icons that communicate

Accessibility & semantic markup

Every SVG output can include semantic title and description tags and comes with recommended ARIA usage. Follow these patterns when embedding icons.

  • Inline SVG with title/desc: include <title> and <desc> tags and set role="img" for screen readers.
  • Decorative icons: add aria-hidden="true" and focusable="false" when the icon conveys no information.
  • Icon buttons and toggles: pair icons with visible text or aria-label on the button element.

From symbol to component

Integration & handoff

Exported SVGs are structured for easy conversion to React components, Figma imports, or icon fonts without extra cleanup.

  • Convert to React: wrap the inline SVG in a functional component, expose size and color via props, remove hard-coded IDs or prefix them.
  • Figma import: export clean SVG with grouped layers and meaningful layer names for direct import.
  • Icon fonts & sprites: use the provided single-file SVG symbols to generate icon-font glyphs or CSS sprites.

Keep it legible

Best practices for favicons & small sizes

Small sizes require simplification and contrast planning. Use single-path marks and avoid inner details that collapse at 16–24px.

  • Simplify shapes: reduce strokes and remove thin details for favicons.
  • Test at target sizes: preview 16px, 24px, and 32px to confirm legibility.
  • Provide a monochrome master: use a single-color SVG for app icons and contrast checks.

FAQ

Which export formats are available and which should I use for web vs print?

Use SVG for web and UI because it's scalable, editable, and styleable with CSS. Export PNGs (16–64px) for legacy thumbnails or places that require raster images. For print or advanced vector editing, export PDF or EPS to open in Illustrator or Sketch. The generator outputs grouped SVGs to simplify importing into design tools.

How do I add accessible labels and ARIA attributes to generated SVG icons?

Include a <title> and optionally a <desc> inside the SVG and give the SVG role="img". Example: <svg role="img" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg"><title>AI chip</title><desc>Simple neural chip icon</desc>…</svg>. For decorative icons, use aria-hidden="true" and focusable="false" on the SVG element and ensure interactive controls have visible labels or aria-label attributes.

Can I customize stroke width, corner radii, and color palette after generation?

Yes. The generator produces editable SVGs with grouped elements and named layers so you can tweak stroke widths, corner radii, and colors in code or in vector editors like Figma and Illustrator. For global color changes, maintain a monochrome master or separate color layers.

What size and simplification should I use when creating a favicon or app icon?

Design favicons as simplified, single-shape marks optimized at 16–32px. Remove inner details and use bold counters. Export a single-color 16px and 32px PNG plus a single-color SVG master for best results.

How do I convert an SVG export into a React component or inline SVG in HTML?

For React: copy the inline SVG markup into a component file, replace attributes like stroke-width to camelCase (strokeWidth), remove or namespace IDs, and accept size/color props. For HTML: paste the inline SVG directly into the DOM and use CSS variables to control fill/stroke where appropriate.

Are generated symbols suitable for a design system and how should I version them?

Yes. Use the generator's grouped and named layers to keep a consistent tokenized set. Store a monochrome master and style variants, version via your design system repo (Git or Figma file history), and keep naming conventions consistent (e.g., ai-chip-24-outline, ai-chip-24-filled).

How to ensure sufficient color contrast for icons used over images or colored backgrounds?

Test icons at target sizes with the actual background. Use two-tone separation or semi-opaque backing where contrast is low. Prefer single-color high-contrast masters for small icons and use WCAG contrast checkers for larger iconography that conveys information.

Can I batch-generate icon sets with consistent visual rules and naming conventions?

Yes. Use prompt templates that specify style, stroke width, grid size, and naming patterns. The generator supports generating multiple variants in a single batch so you get consistent geometry and layer names across an icon set.

What are best practices for scaling icons without losing legibility?

Design on a consistent grid (24px or 32px), align strokes to pixel-friendly values for small sizes, and simplify paths for favicons. Provide separate variants for very small sizes rather than scaling down complex artwork.

Troubleshooting: my SVG has extra metadata or transforms — how to clean it for production?

Open the SVG in a text editor or vector tool and remove editor-specific metadata (comments, inkscape:sodipodi, sodipodi:namedview). Flatten unnecessary transforms by ungrouping and applying object transforms in the editor, then re-export. The generator already strips most metadata, but you can run SVGMin or SVGO as a final step.

Related pages