ImgWrench's favicon generator turns one image into every icon a website needs: favicon.ico for browser tabs and Google Search, an Apple touch icon for iPhone and iPad home screens, and the 192 and 512 pixel icons for a web app manifest. It also writes the manifest and the HTML tags.
How to add a favicon to your website
- Drop your logo into the tool above.
- Choose padding, and a background colour for the Apple touch icon if your logo is transparent.
- Download the ZIP and put every file in your site's root folder.
- Copy the HTML tags into the head of every page.
What's in the ZIP
- favicon.ico holds 16, 32 and 48 pixel versions. Google Search accepts ICO and asks for a square icon.
- apple-touch-icon.png is 180 × 180, the size Apple gives for iPhone.
- icon-192.png and icon-512.png are the two sizes Chrome requires in a web app manifest.
- site.webmanifest lists those icons, with your site name and colour if you add them.
- icon.svg, when you start from an SVG.
- head.html with the tags to paste.
Tips for a favicon that reads at 16 pixels
- Use the mark, not the wordmark. A letter or symbol stays legible; a full name doesn't.
- Fill the square. Keep padding low so the icon doesn't look tiny in a tab.
- Check both tab colours. The preview shows your icon on light and dark tabs.
Where the sizes come from
Google Search Central's favicon guidelines (square, at least 8 × 8, larger than 48 × 48 recommended), web.dev's web app manifest guide (192 and 512 pixel icons for Chrome), and Apple's guide to configuring web applications (180 × 180 for iPhone).
Why ImgWrench
- The whole set at once. Icons, manifest and HTML in one ZIP.
- Sharp small sizes. The 16, 32 and 48 pixel icons get light sharpening.
- Private by design. Your logo never leaves your device.