400+ Line Icons Freebie
Last Updated on July 2, 2026 by Editorial Team
A whopping 400+ icons set that includes multiple formats (.AI, .EPS, .PNG, .PSD, .SVG) and multiple categories (arrows, clock & calendar, ecommerce, email, file & folders, locations & maps, UI elements, weather).
Many thanks to Anastasia Ogorodnik, the author of this amazing freebie!
What stands out immediately in the preview is how consistent the line weight is across every single glyph, whether it is a cloud with a snowflake, a wallet icon, or a stopwatch.
Every shape sits inside the same visual grammar: rounded terminals, uniform stroke thickness, and a slightly playful geometry that keeps the icons from feeling clinical.
That consistency is the real value here. When you drop a set like this into a UI, you do not want one icon looking heavier or more angular than the next, and this pack avoids that trap because every icon was clearly built on the same underlying grid.
The weather category shown in the mockup is a good example of the personality running through the whole set. The sun, snowflake, umbrella, and rain-cloud icons all use small rounded flourishes instead of sharp, generic outlines, which gives them a friendly, approachable character rather than a strictly technical one.
That same warmth would carry through the other categories, arrows, clocks and calendars, ecommerce, email, files and folders, locations and maps, and UI elements, since they are part of the same 400-icon family.
Where This Icon Set Works Best
This kind of broad, multi-category line icon library is built for projects that need a lot of ground covered without hunting across five different icon packs.
- Weather widgets, dashboards, or app screens that need clean, small-scale glyphs
- Ecommerce interfaces, from cart and payment icons to product filters
- Email clients, notification systems, or onboarding flows
- File management tools, admin panels, and settings screens
- Maps, location pickers, and travel or delivery apps
- Presentation decks and infographics that need a unified icon language
Because the categories span such practical, everyday UI needs, this is the kind of set you can keep in a project folder and pull from repeatedly instead of sourcing new icons for every screen.
Editing the icons is straightforward since the strokes are built to stay editable. If you open one in a vector editor, you can select the stroke path and adjust its weight, color, or corner style without redrawing the shape.
Because the artwork is vector-based, scaling up for a hero graphic or scaling down for a favicon-sized UI element will not introduce any blur or jagged edges.
If your brand uses a specific accent color, a quick way to adapt the whole set is to select all the icons at once and apply a single global stroke color change, keeping the pixel-perfect proportions intact while matching your palette.
For pairing, these icons read well against flat, minimal backgrounds since the linework is thin and needs breathing room to stay legible. They sit comfortably next to sans-serif type, simple color blocks, or the same blue-on-white palette shown in the preview.
If you are building a full interface, pulling icons only from the categories you need, say email and UI elements for a messaging app, keeps the visual language tight while still giving you room to grow into other categories later without switching icon styles.
