Fintech Icon Set
Last Updated on July 14, 2026 by Editorial Team
A gorgeous icon set that includes 48 unique icons for your next fintech project. The set comes in two versions (color + black & white) and is available in various formats: .EPS, .AI. .SVG, and .PNG.
Icons list: pie chart, statistics, wallet, portfolio, calendar, GBP, USD, EUR, history, support, profit, loan, ICO, growth, stock, document, credit card, security (2 versions), investor (3 versions), liquidity, stock exchange, bitcoin mining, bank, taxes, deposit, gold, calculator, cvv, atm, monero, bitcoin, ripple, ethereum, litecoin, dash, trend up, trend down, crypto, block chain, big data, decentralization, servers, touch ID, voice control, retina scan.
Designed and released by Agente Studio.
Every icon in this fintech icon set follows the same visual formula: a two-tone color treatment built from teal-blue linework and a soft mint or sky-blue geometric shape sitting behind each glyph.
That backing shape, sometimes a rounded square, sometimes a circle, gives the whole set a friendly, approachable feel that keeps it from reading as cold or overly corporate, which is a real asset when you’re designing anything touching money, banking, or crypto.
The line weight stays consistent across every icon, and details like the beard on the investor avatar, the stitching on the wallet, or the dial on the security shield are rendered with just enough texture to feel considered without getting fussy at small sizes.
Because the icons cover such a wide spread of financial concepts, from pie charts and statistics bars to investor personas, biometric authentication, and cryptocurrency, this set works well anywhere a product needs to visually explain money moving, growing, or being protected.
Think onboarding flows for banking apps, feature grids on a fintech landing page, pitch decks for a startup raising a seed round, or a dashboard that needs quick visual markers for trend up, trend down, profit, and loan.
The inclusion of three separate investor illustrations and multiple security variations means you can build out a full team or persona section without repeating the same face twice, which is a small but genuinely useful detail for pitch materials or about pages.
Where the Color and Line Styles Work Best
Because the set comes in both a full-color version and a black and white version, you get flexibility depending on how loud you want the interface to feel.
The color version, with its teal strokes and mint highlight shapes, slots naturally into a light UI with a lot of white space, letting the icons carry visual weight without needing extra decoration around them.
The black and white version is the better pick for dense dashboards, printed reports, or any layout where you’re already using a strong brand color and don’t want the icon backing shapes competing with it.
If you’re designing a crypto wallet or exchange interface, pulling from icons like bitcoin, ethereum, litecoin, ripple, and dash gives you a coin-specific visual language rather than relying on generic currency symbols.
For a more traditional banking or insurance product, the wallet, portfolio, calendar, credit card, and ATM icons cover the everyday touchpoints users expect to see represented clearly.
When you drop these into a design file, it helps to recolor the backing shapes to match your own palette rather than keeping the default mint and sky-blue, since that’s the fastest way to make the set feel native to your brand rather than obviously borrowed.
Grouping the icon and its backing shape together before recoloring keeps the alignment intact, and scaling both elements as a unit preserves the proportion between the line art and the shape behind it.
Pair these icons with a clean sans-serif type system and a UI grid that gives each icon some breathing room, since the backing shapes lose their charm if icons are packed too tightly together.
They also read well alongside simple bar charts, line graphs, or card-based layouts, since the icon style is graphic enough to sit next to data visualization without clashing with it.
