Free · No signup · Original assets
Get a website’s favicon or logo with just a URL. Find the original assets, compare their quality, and download the size and format you need.
Enter a domain or the exact page you want to check.
Compare original favicons, app icons, and website logos.
Keep the original or export PNG, WebP, and ICO.
A browser tab often uses a tiny 16 or 32 pixel favicon. A website may also publish a much larger Apple touch icon, a 192 or 512 pixel app icon, or a scalable SVG. This tool checks those sources and puts vectors and larger images first.
Original downloads preserve the published file. Converted PNG and WebP images keep transparency and proportions. If you choose a size larger than a raster source, the tool tells you before you download.
Enter the website URL and select Find favicons. Choose an asset from the results, then download its original file or export a PNG, lossless WebP, or ICO in your preferred size.
An SVG can scale cleanly because it describes shapes instead of a fixed grid of pixels. For raster images, choose the largest original PNG or app icon available. A bigger download size cannot add detail to a small source image.
Yes, when the website publishes a logo in its structured data or a recognizable logo image in its HTML. Logos appear separately from favicons and app icons. Some websites load logos with JavaScript, so their logo may not be discoverable.
Keep the original format, including SVG and ICO, or export transparent PNG and lossless WebP at 16, 32, 48, 64, 128, 180, 192, 256, 512, or 1024 pixels. ICO exports support sizes up to 256 pixels. Wide logos keep their proportions inside a square canvas.
Some websites block automated requests, require sign-in, or load their assets with JavaScript. Unavailable files and images with unsupported or unsafe embedded content are skipped. Try a different public page on the same website.
Yes. You do not need an account or API key. Downloads use the assets that the website makes publicly available. The tool does not grant permission to reuse another company’s logo or trademark.
