Free Halloween Line Icons
Last Updated on August 11, 2026 by Editorial Team
A set of 35 Halloween-related line icons designed and released by NamLy. The freebie is available in three formats: .AI, .SVG and .PNG (16px, 32px).
Hope you enjoy it!
Look closely at the grid and you’ll notice how consistent the linework is across all 35 icons: the same stroke weight, the same rounded terminals, the same friendly proportions whether you’re looking at a grinning pumpkin or a guillotine.
That consistency is what makes a Halloween icon set like this genuinely usable instead of just decorative. NamLy has clearly thought through the whole seasonal vocabulary here: ghosts, mummies, Dracula, a Jason-style hockey mask, candy corn, a spider, a scarecrow, a coffin, a spellbook, and even smaller supporting props like a lollipop, a potion bottle, and a jar of something unidentifiable but probably best left unopened.
The mood sits right in the sweet spot between spooky and cute. Nothing here is gory or unsettling in a way that would clash with a family-friendly campaign, yet there’s enough edge (that dripping knife, the noose, the tombstone) to satisfy a design that wants a bit of horror-movie flavor.
This balance makes the set flexible across a wide range of Halloween projects, from trick-or-treat event flyers and school newsletters to costume shop websites and candy brand packaging.
Where This Icon Set Works Best
Because the icons read clearly even at small sizes, they’re a natural fit for UI work: think seasonal app icons, countdown widgets, or a toggle in a website header that flips into “spooky mode” for October.
They also work well outside the screen. Drop a handful into an Instagram carousel, a party invitation, or a printed menu for a Halloween pop-up bar, and the line style will hold up whether it’s on a phone or on paper.
- Event marketing: flyers, posters, and social posts for costume parties or trunk-or-treats
- Web and app UI: seasonal banners, icon buttons, calendar markers for October 31st
- Packaging and labels: candy bags, bakery boxes, or drink menus with a Halloween theme
- Editorial and blog use: spot icons breaking up listicles about horror movies or recipes
- Print collateral: invitations, tags, stickers, and coloring-style activity sheets for kids
Because every icon shares the same stroke width and grid, you can mix and match freely without worrying that one icon will look heavier or more detailed than its neighbor.
That’s a common failure point with icon sets pulled from multiple sources, and it’s worth appreciating when a single designer has kept the whole set this disciplined.
If you need to adapt the icons to a specific brand, the simplest approach is to recolor the strokes to match your palette rather than filling the shapes solid, since that preserves the linear character that makes the set feel cohesive.
Adjusting stroke weight slightly can also help the icons feel heavier or lighter depending on whether they’re sitting next to bold display type or something more delicate.
If you’re scaling icons up for a poster or hero graphic, check the corners and joints at large sizes since line icons can sometimes reveal uneven curves when stretched well beyond their original dimensions.
For pairing, a rounded sans-serif or a slightly quirky display font tends to complement the friendly-but-eerie tone here better than anything too formal or too jagged.
Orange, black, and deep purple are the obvious palette companions, but the icons are simple enough in line that they’ll sit comfortably on pastel backgrounds too, if you want a softer, less traditional take on Halloween branding.
