Twitter/X Icons
This page covers both the classic Twitter bird and the current X logo, since coverage varies across libraries depending on when each was last updated. Most common use here is a "Share on Twitter/X" button, a footer social link, or a follow icon — pick whichever version matches the branding your audience currently expects.
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Frequently Asked Questions
The X logo is the platform's current official branding, so it's the more accurate choice going forward, especially for anything meant to look current or official. The bird logo may still be recognized by users familiar with the platform's earlier branding, but using it now risks looking outdated rather than intentional.
This depends on how recently each source library was updated — libraries updated before the 2023 rebrand may still only include the bird mark, while more recently maintained libraries have added or fully replaced it with the X logo. Check the icon's page or the library's update history if you specifically need one over the other.
X publishes its own brand guidelines for how the logo can be used, including for sharing functionality — these are the recommended source if you're building an official-looking share button. The icons on this page work well for general references (footer links, social icon rows), but check X's current brand guidelines if you want your share button to match their exact specifications.
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 X/Twitter logo is also a registered trademark, and its own brand guidelines govern how it can be displayed, regardless of the SVG's license. Both apply independently.
For general references (like a monochrome social icon row in a footer), recoloring a single-color version is common practice. For an official-looking share or follow button specifically representing the platform, it's worth checking the current brand guidelines for any color requirements before deviating from the default black/white.
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 the platform's actual logo and brand name is still governed by its own trademark policy regardless of the SVG's license, so check both before using it commercially.