Emoji SVG Icons

Pathwork's Emoji collection gathers SVG emoji from multiple libraries into one searchable set, from flat and minimal to colorful and detailed styles. Every emoji is re-hosted with consistent naming and original license credit attached, ready to drop into a chat app, emoji picker, or reaction feature as a single SVG.

12 icon packs·Free & open source

Common Use Cases

  • 1

    Chat and messaging apps that need emoji reactions, message inputs, or emoji pickers

  • 2

    Social media and community platforms displaying post reactions, comments, or user statuses

  • 3

    Onboarding flows and empty states that use emoji to add personality or friendliness to the interface

  • 4

    Notification and toast messages paired with an emoji to convey tone quickly

  • 5

    Emoji picker components in text editors, comment boxes, or form fields

  • 6

    Marketing pages, changelogs, or blog posts that use emoji to highlight features or announcements

  • 7

    Gamification elements like achievement badges, mood trackers, or feedback surveys

  • 8

    Product tours and tooltips that use emoji as lightweight visual cues instead of custom illustrations

Frequently Asked Questions

All emoji are provided as SVG files, which render consistently across every browser and operating system. Unlike system emoji fonts (like Apple or Windows emoji), which can look different — or missing entirely — depending on the user's device, SVG emoji from this collection always display exactly the same way for every user.

This collection brings together emoji from Emoji One, Fluent Emoji, Firefox OS Emoji, Noto Emoji, OpenMoji, Streamline Emojis, and Twitter Emoji. Each library has its own distinct visual style — some are flat and minimal, others are more colorful and detailed, and some include outline-only variants — so you can pick the set that matches your product's design language instead of being limited to one look.

You can, but it's generally best to stick to a single library within one interface, since each has a different art style, color palette, and level of detail. Mixing styles side by side can look inconsistent — this collection makes it easy to preview and compare libraries so you can commit to one before implementing.

Each emoji keeps the original license from its source library attached to it, since terms can differ between Emoji One, Fluent Emoji, Firefox OS Emoji, Noto Emoji, OpenMoji, Streamline Emojis, and Twitter Emoji. Some libraries require attribution and others don't, so check the license shown on the individual emoji or pack page before using it commercially.

Updates depend on how actively each source library maintains its set — some libraries update quickly after new Unicode emoji are released, while others update less frequently. This collection reflects whatever version each source library has published, and is refreshed as those libraries release updates.

Yes — since they're SVG files rather than font glyphs, they work well as standalone graphics: favicons, app icons, avatar placeholders, or illustrations, not just inline emoji within text.

Coverage depends on what each source library has implemented, so very recently added Unicode emoji may not yet exist in every style. If one library is missing an emoji you need, it's worth checking whether another library in this collection includes it before assuming it's unavailable.