Shopping Cart Icons
A cart with two wheels is the universal signal for "add this to purchase" — product pages, header navigation badges, checkout flows, order summaries. This page collects shopping cart icon variants across Pathwork's libraries, from a simple wireframe cart to filled or basket-style alternatives, so you can match the exact weight your header icon or add-to-cart button needs.
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Frequently Asked Questions
A cart (with wheels and a push handle) typically implies a larger, wheeled shopping trolley used in physical or online grocery-style stores, while a basket (a handled container without wheels) implies a smaller, hand-carried selection — often used for stores selling fewer or smaller items. Either works for general e-commerce; pick based on which visual metaphor fits your product's scale.
Yes, this is standard for header navigation — a small badge (often showing a number) positioned at the top-right corner of the cart icon to indicate how many items are currently in the cart, giving users a quick visual confirmation without opening the cart itself.
A cart icon with a small plus sign overlay is a common convention specifically for the 'add to cart' action, distinguishing it from a plain cart icon used to represent or navigate to the cart itself. Some products use a plain cart with the button label ('Add to Cart') doing the work of clarifying the action instead.
A brief bounce or scale animation on the cart icon (or its badge count) when an item is added is a common way to give users clear feedback that the action succeeded, typically implemented with a CSS animation triggered on state change rather than the icon being animated by default.
Each icon keeps the license from its source library attached to it, and terms can differ depending on which library a specific icon comes from. Check the license shown on the individual icon's page before using it commercially.
The top-right area of the header is the near-universal convention for e-commerce sites, often placed alongside or near account/profile icons, since users generally expect to find it there first based on established shopping site patterns.