60 AirPods and iPhone Icons
Last Updated on July 20, 2026 by Editorial Team
Set of 60 Apple icons in .SKETCH and .AI format. Created by Vincent Le Moign.
Look closely at the nine icons shown here and a clear drawing logic emerges. Every shape is built from the same thin, rounded stroke, no fills, no shading, just clean outlines drawn at a consistent weight so the whole set reads as one continuous language rather than a pile of unrelated pictograms.
The subject matter is unmistakably Apple’s ecosystem: a phone with a dual camera and the Apple logo on its back, a phone playing video with sound waves rippling outward, an ear with an AirPod nestled into it, a pair of AirPods sitting open in their telltale stem shape, an Apple TV box, a charging cable with a lightning bolt, and a hand tapping a screen or gesturing near an AirPod to signal a connection.
Nothing here is decorative for its own sake. Each icon is doing a specific communication job, showing a device, an action, or a state like charging, pairing, or playing audio.
That makes this AirPods and iPhone icon set genuinely useful for anyone building interfaces or documentation around Apple hardware. Think product pages for phone cases or charging accessories, AirPods and earbud packaging, tech blog graphics, app onboarding screens that explain Bluetooth pairing, customer support articles, comparison charts, or slide decks pitching a new gadget.
The line-icon style also fits neatly into settings menus, feature lists, and spec sheets where you need a quick visual cue next to a line of text rather than a full illustration.
Working With the Line Style
Because every icon shares the same stroke weight and corner radius, they hold up well at small sizes, which is exactly where icon sets tend to fall apart.
If you need to recolor them, changing the stroke color in your editor is enough since there are no fills or gradients to fight with. Keep the stroke weight consistent if you resize individual icons, so a shrunk AirPods icon doesn’t suddenly look thinner or bolder than its neighbors.
When placing them near real Apple product photography or mockups, matching the icon’s gray stroke tone to a neutral color in your palette will keep the pairing from feeling mismatched. They also sit comfortably next to other outline icon families, so long as you keep stroke weights aligned across the board.
For interface work, these icons pair naturally with the actual product screenshots or device mockups they represent, using the icon as a small navigational or labeling element while the mockup carries the visual weight.
