Right Arrow Icons
A right arrow is easily the most-used direction in any interface — "next" buttons, carousels, breadcrumbs, "read more" links, dropdown expanders in RTL-aware layouts. This page collects every right-arrow variant across Pathwork's libraries, from simple chevrons to full arrowheads with a stem, so you can pick the exact weight and shape without scrolling through a full general arrow set to find the one pointing the direction you need.
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Frequently Asked Questions
A chevron is just the angled line (like a '>' shape) without a stem, commonly used for pagination, accordions, or subtle 'next' hints. A full arrow includes a horizontal line with an arrowhead, which reads more explicitly as 'move' or 'proceed' — useful for actions like 'next step' or 'continue'. Which one to use depends on whether you want a subtle indicator or a clear directional action.
Yes, generally — a 'next' or 'forward' arrow should point left instead of right in RTL layouts, since the reading and navigation direction is reversed. If you're building a multilingual product, it's worth mirroring the icon with CSS ('transform: scaleX(-1)') or swapping to a left arrow when the layout direction is RTL, rather than keeping it pointed right regardless of language.
Not necessarily — for simple, symmetric arrow icons, you can use a single icon and rotate it with CSS (e.g. 'transform: rotate(180deg)' to turn a right arrow into a left arrow) instead of downloading a separate file for each direction. This page is useful when you want an icon that was specifically designed as 'right' rather than a rotated version of another direction.
This depends on your interface, but a bolder, more prominent arrow tends to suit a standalone 'next' button, while a smaller chevron often works better as a subtle trailing icon in an inline 'read more' link. Previewing a few at your actual usage size is the most reliable way to decide.
The icons themselves on this page are static; a slide or shift effect on hover is typically built with your own CSS transition applied to the icon (e.g. shifting 'translateX' on hover) rather than an animation baked into the SVG file.
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.