Microsoft Icons

The four-color square grid is one of the most recognized logos in tech, most often reached for in "Sign in with Microsoft" buttons, enterprise SSO options, and tech-stack references to Microsoft 365, Azure, or Windows. This page collects Microsoft icon variants across Pathwork's libraries — the classic multi-color mark as well as simplified single-color versions — so you can match whatever your login button or footer link needs.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Microsoft publishes its own official brand guidelines and downloadable button assets specifically for Microsoft Identity sign-in, which are the recommended source if you're implementing that login option — they specify approved button styles, sizing, and colors. The icons on this page work well for general references to Microsoft (footer links, tech-stack badges), but for an actual sign-in button, using Microsoft's official assets ensures compliance with their current requirements.

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 Microsoft logo is also a registered trademark, and Microsoft's own brand guidelines govern how it can be displayed, regardless of the SVG's license. Both apply independently.

This depends on context — Microsoft's guidelines for official sign-in buttons typically specify keeping the four-color square grid, while general references elsewhere in your UI (like a monochrome social/tech icon row in a footer) commonly use a simplified single-color version matching the rest of the icon set.

This page covers the Microsoft corporate brand mark itself (the four-square grid), used to represent the company broadly — for specific product logos (Teams, Excel, Outlook, Azure), those are typically separate brand marks with their own distinct icons, usually found alongside general brand/logo icon sets rather than under a generic 'Microsoft' icon.

For standard uses like a footer mention, a sign-in button following their guidelines, or a tech-stack badge, explicit permission usually isn't required as long as you follow their published brand guidelines — but anything implying partnership, endorsement, or affiliation with Microsoft specifically may need separate approval. When in doubt, review Microsoft's trademark and brand guidelines directly.

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 Microsoft's actual logo and brand name is still governed by Microsoft's trademark policy regardless of the SVG's license, so check both before using it commercially.