AWS Icons
The dark-orange "smile" arrow beneath the AWS wordmark is one of the most recognized marks in cloud infrastructure, most often reached for in architecture diagrams, tech-stack sections, and integration badges referencing AWS-hosted services. This page collects AWS icon variants across Pathwork's libraries — the corporate logo mark as well as individual service icons (S3, EC2, Lambda, and others) — so you can match whatever your diagram or documentation needs.
Showing top 100·27 icon packs·Free & open source
Showing top 100 results — many more icons available
Search all aws iconsSource libraries
| Library | Icons | Total in pack |
|---|---|---|
| SVG Logos | 39 | 2,091 |
| theSVG Color | 5 | 4,833 |
| theSVG | 3 | 3,747 |
| Skill Icons | 2 | 400 |
| Arcticons | 1 | 14,996 |
| BoxIcons v2 | 1 | 1,609 |
| Boxicons Brands | 1 | 299 |
| Catppuccin Icons | 1 | 659 |
| CoreUI Brands | 1 | 830 |
| Circle Flags | 1 | 731 |
| Devicon | 1 | 1,042 |
| Font Awesome 5 Brands | 1 | 460 |
| Font Awesome 6 Brands | 1 | 495 |
| Font Awesome Brands | 1 | 608 |
| File Icons | 1 | 930 |
| Flagpack | 1 | 256 |
| Flowbite Icons | 1 | 804 |
| Fontisto | 1 | 615 |
| Huge Icons | 1 | 5,091 |
| Line Awesome | 1 | 1,544 |
| Lineicons | 1 | 962 |
| Material Icon Theme | 1 | 1,175 |
| Material Design Icons | 1 | 7,638 |
| Pico-icon | 1 | 824 |
| PrestaShop Icons | 1 | 479 |
| Tabler Icons | 1 | 6,232 |
| WebHostingHub Glyphs | 1 | 2,125 |
Frequently Asked Questions
The corporate logo (the smile-arrow mark, often with the 'aws' wordmark) represents Amazon Web Services as a company or platform broadly, while service icons represent specific products within AWS — S3 for storage, EC2 for compute, Lambda for serverless functions, and so on. Architecture diagrams typically use the specific service icons rather than the corporate logo, since the logo alone doesn't convey which services are involved.
AWS publishes its own official Architecture Icons set specifically designed for diagramming AWS solutions, including all current services with consistent styling — this is the recommended source if you're building technical architecture diagrams meant to look professional and accurate. General icon libraries may only cover the most well-known services and can lag behind AWS's frequent service additions.
No — these are separate things. The SVG file itself comes from an icon library and carries that library's license (e.g. MIT), covering the file format and artwork. The AWS logo and service icons are also trademarked, and Amazon's own brand guidelines govern how they can be displayed, regardless of the SVG's license. Both apply independently.
AWS has specific guidelines around using their trademarks to describe compatibility or infrastructure choice — generally, factual statements about using AWS services are permitted, but implying certification, partnership, or endorsement without being an actual AWS Partner requires more caution. Review AWS's trademark guidelines before using their logo in a way that suggests an official relationship.
The SVG file itself keeps the license from its source library, and terms can differ depending on which library a specific icon comes from — check the license shown on the individual icon's page. Separately, using AWS's actual logos and service icons is still governed by Amazon's trademark and icon usage guidelines regardless of the SVG's license, so check both before using them commercially, especially in published documentation or marketing materials.
This depends on how actively the source library is maintained — AWS renames or restructures services periodically, and updates can lag in third-party libraries. AWS's own official icon set tends to stay more current with these changes than general-purpose icon libraries, so for time-sensitive accuracy, cross-checking against AWS's latest published icon set is worth doing.