Cryptocurrency SVG Icons

From Bitcoin's familiar orange mark to lesser-known altcoins and Web3 protocol logos, this collection pulls coin, token, and chain icons from multiple libraries into one searchable set. Coverage ranges from major cryptocurrencies to niche tokens, in both flat single-color and full-brand-color styles — useful for wallets, exchanges, portfolio trackers, and any interface that needs to represent a specific coin or chain at a glance.

5 icon packs·Free & open source

Common Use Cases

  • 1

    Crypto wallet apps displaying balances by coin or token

  • 2

    Exchange and trading platforms listing supported cryptocurrencies and trading pairs

  • 3

    Portfolio trackers showing holdings across multiple coins and chains

  • 4

    DeFi dashboards representing supported protocols, chains, or liquidity pools

  • 5

    NFT marketplaces indicating which chain or currency a listing accepts

  • 6

    Payment integrations showing accepted cryptocurrencies at checkout

  • 7

    Crypto news sites and market trackers labeling articles or price charts by coin

  • 8

    Web3 onboarding flows showing supported wallets and networks

Frequently Asked Questions

Mostly official — libraries like Cryptocurrency Color Icons and Web3 Icons Branded aim to closely match each coin or protocol's actual brand mark, while a few sets include more generic, simplified glyphs. Check the pack page to see which approach a specific library takes before using it somewhere brand accuracy matters.

Coverage varies significantly by library. Larger, well-maintained sets track hundreds of coins including many altcoins, while smaller libraries may only cover the top handful (Bitcoin, Ethereum, and a few others). Very new or low-cap tokens are the most likely to be missing from any given library.

The branded version generally preserves each project's specific brand colors and exact logo shape, while the non-branded version may use a more unified, flattened style across all icons for visual consistency. Pick branded if accuracy to the original logo matters, or non-branded if you want a cleaner, more uniform look across many coins.

Each icon keeps the license from its source library attached to it, and terms can differ between the included libraries. Since these represent real financial products and companies, it's worth checking both the icon's license and, in commercial contexts, whether using a specific project's logo requires separate permission from that project.

This depends on how actively the source library is maintained — some update quickly after a rebrand, others lag behind. If a coin recently changed its logo and the icon here still shows the old version, it likely hasn't been updated upstream yet.

Depends on the icon type. Flat, single-color icons (like some in Bitcoin Icons or Cryptocurrency Icons) generally support CSS recoloring, while full-brand-color icons have their colors baked into the SVG and are harder to override without editing the file directly.

With several libraries combined, most established coins are covered, but very new listings or obscure tokens may not be yet. If nothing matches, a generic 'token' or 'coin' placeholder icon is a reasonable fallback until the specific one becomes available.