Cryptocurrencies Logos
Last Updated on July 22, 2026 by Editorial Team
A freebie that includes the logos of the most popular cryptocurrencies in the world: Bitcoin, Etherium, Dash, Litecoin, Etherium Classic, MaidSafeCoin, Dogecoin, Auroracoin, Ripple, Monero, Devcoin, Lisk Wallet, Prime, Tether Waller, Zcash Wallet, Nxt Wallet, Peercoin, Namecoin, Flash, Steem.
Crafted and shared by Vladislav Sergeev. Enjoy!
Look closely at the grid and you can see how consistent the treatment is across twenty very different brands.
Every coin is rendered as a flat, full color icon inside (or as) a simple geometric shape, mostly circles, with a handful of diamonds and angular marks for Ethereum, Ethereum Classic, and Flash.
That consistency is the real value here. Bitcoin’s orange, Litecoin’s silver, Ripple’s periwinkle blue, Tether’s teal, Dash’s cobalt: each one keeps its recognizable brand color, but the icons are redrawn with the same weight, the same centered symbol, and the same clean edges so they sit together on a page without visual noise.
This set of cryptocurrency logos is built for anyone designing around crypto without wanting to hunt down and reformat twenty separate brand assets one by one.
Think fintech dashboards, exchange and wallet interfaces, portfolio trackers, comparison tables, blog graphics explaining altcoins, pitch decks for blockchain products, or icon rows on a landing page listing supported currencies.
Anywhere a product needs to say “we support Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, and more” at a glance, this kind of icon pack does the job faster than sourcing each logo individually and fixing the sizing and stroke weight to match.
Working With the Icon Set
Because each mark is self-contained in its own colored circle or shape, they drop cleanly into UI components like coin selectors, transaction lists, or filter chips.
Keep the icons at a uniform size when you place them in a row or grid, since that’s what makes the set read as a system rather than a pile of unrelated logos.
If you need a monochrome or single-tone version for a dark UI or a minimal editorial layout, you can flatten each icon to one color while keeping its silhouette, which preserves recognizability even without the original brand palette.
For favicons or very small UI elements, isolate just the inner symbol, like Bitcoin’s B or Litecoin’s L, since the outer ring can get muddy at tiny sizes.
Pair these logos with a clean sans-serif typeface for coin names and prices, and neutral backgrounds like white, light gray, or dark navy so the saturated brand colors stay the focal point.
They also sit well next to line-style financial icons, wallets, charts, and arrows, giving a fintech interface a coherent visual vocabulary without every element competing for attention.
