Logo & Favicon Downloader
Give it a web address. Get back the logo, every favicon size, the app icons and the social cards — previewed, measured and ready to download.
How it works
Enter the address
Type any website — stripe.com, or the full https:// URL. The homepage is fetched exactly as a browser would.
Assets are found and checked
Icon tags, the web app manifest, schema.org markup, header images and inline SVG wordmarks are all read, then every candidate is downloaded and identified from its bytes.
Download what you need
Save one file from its card, copy its original URL, or take the whole set as a ZIP with a manifest of where each file came from.
What it finds that a right-click misses
Saving an image from a page gives you whatever the browser happened to render at that size. A site's real identity is spread across half a dozen declarations, and most of them never appear on screen.
- link rel="icon" — every .ico, .png and .svg variant, at each declared size
- The web app manifest, where 192×192 and 512×512 icons usually live
- Apple touch icons and Windows tile art
- The schema.org logo that search engines treat as canonical
- Inline SVG wordmarks that have no URL at all
- og:image and twitter:image social cards
Built for real pages
A logo is only useful if the file is what it claims to be. Every candidate is downloaded and identified from its actual bytes, so an HTML error page served at /favicon.ico is dropped instead of handed to you as an icon.
Customer walls and partner strips are filtered out too — the logos on a homepage usually belong to somebody else, and the one you want is the one in the header.
Questions
How do I download a logo from a website?+
Paste the website address above and press Get assets. The page is read the way a browser reads it, and every image the site publishes as its identity — the header logo, each favicon size, app icons and social cards — comes back with a preview and a download button. Press Download all (ZIP) to save the whole set at once.
Where does the logo actually come from?+
From wherever the site declares it: the schema.org "logo" field, the header <img>, an inline SVG wordmark, the web app manifest, or the link rel="icon" tags. Each result is labelled with its source, so you can see exactly which part of the page it came from, and the strongest candidate is marked as the best match.
Can I get a website's favicon in high resolution?+
Yes. Most sites ship far more than the 16×16 tab icon — Apple touch icons are usually 180×180 and PWA manifest icons often reach 512×512. Every size is listed with its real pixel dimensions so you can pick the largest one instead of upscaling a tiny .ico.
Does it work with SVG logos?+
Yes, including logos that only exist as inline SVG markup inside the HTML, which is how most modern sites ship their wordmark. Those are lifted out, given the namespace they need to stand alone, and downloaded as a real .svg file you can open in any vector editor.
Why is a file named .ico downloaded as .png?+
Because the bytes decide the name. Plenty of sites serve a PNG from /favicon.ico, and saving that as .ico gives you a file your image editor refuses to open. Every asset is identified from its actual contents and named accordingly.
Is it legal to download another site's logo?+
Downloading a publicly served image is straightforward, but logos are trademarks. Use them for the things trademark law already allows — referencing the company, building an integrations page, a partner directory, favicons in a link list — and get permission before using someone's mark to represent your own product.
Can I do this from code?+
Yes. GET https://convertfleet.com/api/logo-favicon?url=example.com returns the full JSON result, and adding &format=zip returns the whole set as an archive. The endpoint documents itself when you call it without a url parameter.
Build with our Logo & Favicon Downloader API
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