Colored SVG Icons

This collection covers icons that come pre-colored — flat multi-color, gradient, and playful 3D-style illustrations — pulled from multiple libraries into one searchable set, for when a single-tone icon feels too plain. Useful for marketing pages, onboarding flows, and empty states where an icon needs to carry more visual weight on its own, without relying on CSS to add color.

9 icon packs·Free & open source

Common Use Cases

  • 1

    Marketing and landing pages using colorful icons to illustrate features or benefits

  • 2

    Onboarding flows and empty states that need visual warmth without a full custom illustration

  • 3

    Pricing pages showing colored icons next to plan features or included perks

  • 4

    Dashboards and app homepages using colored icons to visually distinguish categories or modules

  • 5

    Email newsletters and marketing campaigns needing eye-catching icons that don't rely on CSS

  • 6

    Presentation decks and pitch materials where icons need to stand out without extra styling

  • 7

    Mobile app illustrations for tutorial screens, permission prompts, or feature highlights

Frequently Asked Questions

Icons in this collection come with their colors already built into the SVG file — multiple fills, gradients, or shading — rather than a single path meant to be colored with CSS. That makes them ready to use as-is, but also means you have less control over recoloring them to match a specific brand palette.

It's more limited than with single-color icons. Since these use multiple fills or gradients defined directly in the SVG markup (not tied to 'currentColor'), overriding colors with CSS usually means editing the SVG's internal fill values directly rather than a simple color property.

Styles vary by library: some (like Streamline Color or Fluent UI System Color) lean flat and clean, while others (like Plump Color) use a rounded, slightly 3D look with soft shading. Check each library's pack page to compare styles before picking one for your project.

Likely yes, more so than with outline icon sets. Because color, shading style, and illustration weight vary noticeably between libraries here, it's best to pick one library for a given interface rather than combining icons from several.

Each icon keeps the license from its source library attached to it, and terms can differ between Streamline Color, Fluent UI System Color, Ultimate Color, Plump Color, IconPark, Marketeq, and other included libraries. Check the license shown on the individual icon or pack page before using it commercially.

Some do better than others — icons with lots of internal detail or subtle gradients can lose clarity at very small sizes. If you need icons below 24px, it's worth previewing a specific icon at that size before committing, since flatter, simpler styles tend to hold up better than more detailed ones.

Yes, since they're SVG (and can be exported to PNG/ICO if needed), though it's worth checking that the icon still reads clearly at very small favicon sizes, since favicons are often shown well under 32px.