Brand & Logo SVG Icons

Pathwork's Brand & Logo collection gathers SVG logo icons from multiple libraries into one searchable set, covering social platforms, developer tools, and well-known products. Every logo is re-hosted with consistent naming, with the original source and license noted per icon, ready to drop into a footer, tech stack list, or social link section as a single SVG.

17 icon packs·Free & open source

Common Use Cases

  • 1

    Footer sections listing social media links (Twitter/X, Instagram, LinkedIn, etc.)

  • 2

    Tech stack or 'built with' sections showing the tools and languages used in a project

  • 3

    Login and signup pages with 'Continue with Google', 'Continue with GitHub', or similar OAuth buttons

  • 4

    Integration or partner pages showcasing supported third-party services and platforms

  • 5

    Developer documentation and READMEs referencing specific frameworks, languages, or tools

  • 6

    Portfolio and resume sites displaying logos of companies, tools, or technologies used

  • 7

    Comparison tables or pricing pages that reference competing or complementary products by logo

  • 8

    App directories and marketplaces listing supported integrations by their brand icon

Frequently Asked Questions

All logos are provided as SVG files, which stay crisp at any size — useful for logos that appear small in a footer but may also need to scale up on a partner or integrations page.

This collection brings together logos from Brandico, Boxicons, CoreUI, Devicon, Font Awesome Brands, SVG Logos, and Simple Icons. Coverage and up-to-dateness varies between libraries — some focus on social platforms, others on developer tools and frameworks — so combining them means you're more likely to find the specific brand you need in a consistent SVG format.

The SVG files themselves are distributed under the license of their source library (shown per icon), which covers using the file format and artwork. However, brand logos and trademarks remain the property of their respective companies — using a company's logo doesn't automatically mean you have permission to use their brand identity in a specific context, especially anything implying endorsement or partnership. Check each brand's own trademark or logo usage guidelines separately if you're unsure.

Yes. Most well-known brands publish their own guidelines covering acceptable colors, minimum sizing, clear space, and prohibited uses (like altering the logo or using it in a misleading way). The library license covers the SVG file itself, but the brand's own guidelines still apply on top of that if you're representing their product or service.

This depends on how quickly each source library updates after a company rebrands or changes its logo. Some libraries update within days of a rebrand, others take longer. If a specific brand recently changed its logo, it's worth checking whether the update has propagated to the source library yet.

Coverage depends on what each of the seven source libraries has included, so smaller or newer brands may not be available yet. If a logo you need is missing, it's worth checking directly with the brand for an official downloadable asset.

This is generally discouraged and often against the brand's own guidelines, even if it's technically possible with an SVG file. Most brands require their logo to be used as-is, in approved colors, since altering it can misrepresent the brand. When in doubt, use the logo in its original form.