65 Free Line Icons

Last Updated on August 29, 2026 by Editorial Team

Grab these awesome free 65 line icons designed and shared by Pavel Kozlov.

What you see in the preview is a media and navigation set: back and forward carets, a close mark, a checkmark, a power button, rewind and fast forward double arrows, a shuffle icon, a play button inside a circle, and a repeat loop.

Every icon shares the same thin, consistent stroke weight and rounded terminals, which is what makes a line icon set like this feel like a cohesive family rather than a grab bag of shapes.

Against the dark charcoal background in the preview, the coral red stroke color pops, but the icons themselves are drawn as simple open outlines, so they will adapt easily to whatever palette your interface already uses.

The circular containment on several icons (back, close, check, play, forward) gives them a button-like weight, while the shuffle, repeat, and skip icons are left uncontained, which mimics how most media players and transport controls are actually designed.

Where These Icons Work Best

This set is built around transport controls and confirmation states, so it slots naturally into media players, podcast apps, video interfaces, and music streaming dashboards.

The checkmark, close, and power icons extend its usefulness beyond media into general UI work: form validation, settings panels, onboarding flows, and toggle states.

• Audio and video player UI kits, from skip and shuffle to play and repeat
• Mobile app navigation where back and forward arrows need a light, unobtrusive style
• Dashboard or settings screens that need a clean power or shutdown icon
• Confirmation and error states using the check and close marks
• Wireframes and prototypes where a simple, neutral icon language keeps focus on layout

Because the line weight is so light, these icons read best at small to medium sizes, the scale you would actually use for toolbar buttons, list items, or control bars rather than large hero graphics.

If your product leans toward a minimal, modern aesthetic, this kind of outlined icon language pairs well with sans serif typefaces and generous white space, letting the icons act as quiet functional markers instead of decorative elements.

Adjusting the Icons to Fit Your Project

Since the icons are simple stroked shapes, recoloring them in any vector editor is straightforward: select the icon paths and swap the stroke color to match your brand palette.

If you need a heavier or lighter visual weight, adjust the stroke thickness uniformly across the set rather than icon by icon, so the family stays visually consistent.

For interfaces with both light and dark modes, it helps to duplicate the set and prepare one version with a light stroke for dark backgrounds and one with a dark stroke for light backgrounds, similar to how the coral-on-charcoal pairing looks in the preview.

When placing these icons into buttons, keep consistent padding around each glyph so the circular ones and the open ones (like shuffle or repeat) feel like they belong to the same tap target size, even though their shapes differ.

Pair the set with a clean grotesque or geometric sans typeface for labels, since the icons’ rounded line terminals and even weight will match that kind of typographic character far better than a serif or heavily stylized font.