Free Brand & Company Logo SVG Icons

These are third-party company, product, and framework logos, not original artwork owned by this site or by the pack maintainers, and not licensed to you by the trademark holders. The open-source license on each pack (CC0 or MIT, noted below) covers the SVG file and code, not the underlying trademark. Using a logo does not imply endorsement by, or affiliation with, the company it represents. Follow each brand's own trademark and usage guidelines, especially for anything customer-facing like marketing or advertising. This collection covers three open-source packs: SVG Logos (1,837 icons, CC0/public domain, maintained by Gil Barbara, the broadest general brand and technology logo set), Skill Icons (397 icons, MIT, by tandpfun, flat, consistently-styled logos popular for GitHub README "tech stack" badges), and Devicon (1,030 icons, MIT, by konpa, programming languages, frameworks, and dev tools, each with plain and original-color variants).

3 icon packs · 3,316 total icons · Free & open source

Icon Packs

SVG Logos

1,880 icons CC0-1.0

Skill Icons

400 icons MIT

Devicon

1,036 icons MIT

Common Use Cases

1 GitHub README "built with" / tech-stack badges

2 Developer portfolio sites listing skills and tools

3 Integration and "works with" pages listing supported services

4 Internal engineering wikis and architecture diagrams

5 Job postings and team pages listing a tech stack

6 Changelog and documentation pages referencing third-party tools

Frequently Asked Questions

Am I allowed to use these brand logos commercially?

The pack license (CC0 for SVG Logos, MIT for Skill Icons and Devicon) covers the SVG file itself and lets you use, copy, and modify the file freely, but it does not grant rights to the trademark. Using a company's logo to accurately represent that you integrate with, support, or are built with their product is generally accepted practice (see any "tech stack" README); using it to imply sponsorship or endorsement is not. When in doubt, check the specific brand's press/media kit.

What is the difference between SVG Logos, Skill Icons, and Devicon?

SVG Logos (1,837 icons) is the broadest set, covering general company and product brand logos beyond just developer tools. Skill Icons (397 icons) is a smaller, deliberately consistent flat-style set popular specifically for GitHub README tech-stack rows. Devicon (1,030 icons) focuses on programming languages, frameworks, and dev tools, with both "plain" (monochrome) and "original" (brand-colored) variants for most entries.

Do these logos update when a company rebrands?

These are community-maintained open-source packs, so updates depend on contributor activity rather than an official feed. SVG Logos and Devicon are both actively maintained with frequent additions, but a very recent rebrand may take time to appear. For a brand-critical use case (not just a README badge), verify against the company's current official logo before shipping.

Can I use these for a "built with" or tech-stack section?

Yes, this is the single most common use case for Skill Icons and Devicon specifically, and both packs are explicitly designed for exactly this: dropping a row of framework and tool logos into a README, portfolio, or landing page to show what a project is built with.

Do I need to credit the icon pack or the brand?

SVG Logos is CC0 (public domain, no attribution required at all). Skill Icons and Devicon are MIT, which technically requires preserving the license notice in your project, not a visible on-page credit. None of this replaces respecting the underlying brand's own trademark policy for how its logo may be displayed.

Are there monochrome versions of these brand logos?

Devicon ships explicit "plain" variants (devicon-plain in the icon name) for a monochrome outline version of most entries, useful for a single-tone UI. SVG Logos and Skill Icons are primarily brand-colored; for those, use our SVG Color Editor if you need a recolored or monochrome pass, keeping in mind that altering a brand's official colors may fall outside its usage guidelines.

Can I use these logos for a competitor comparison or "alternatives to" page?

Nominative fair use (referring to a competitor by name and logo to make an honest, factual comparison) is broadly permitted under trademark law in most jurisdictions, but the bar for what counts as "honest and factual" varies. This is a legal question outside the scope of an icon pack's open-source license, consult your own legal counsel for anything comparison- or advertising-related.