Free Icons Set in Sketch App

Last Updated on August 13, 2026 by Editorial Team

A free set of 29 nice icons created in Sketch App by Nitin Bhatnagar. Thanks to the author for sharing it.

This collection of twenty icons leans hard into a fintech and customer-support visual language, and that focus shows the moment you scan the grid. A mobile phone, a receipt marked with a rupee symbol, a wallet, a credit card, and a stack of cash all sit together, which tells you this set was built with payment apps, banking dashboards, and money-management tools in mind rather than as a generic catch-all icon pack.

The style is flat with a graphic, almost storybook quality: bold black outlines, rounded corners, and a two-tone fill of bright cyan and warm mustard yellow. That consistent stroke weight and the restrained palette give the whole set a friendly, approachable feel rather than a cold, corporate one, which matters a lot when you’re designing something like a wallet or transaction history screen where users can feel anxious about money.

Beyond the finance-specific icons, there’s a clear secondary theme of communication and support: a phone with a speech bubble, a notification bell, chat bubbles in two variations, a smiling face, and a simple user avatar with hair and a grin. These pair naturally with the money icons to cover an entire customer-facing flow, from making a payment to reaching out for help when something goes wrong.

A few icons round things out with more general utility: a clock arrow for history or recent activity, an hourglass for loading or pending states, a speedometer-style dial that reads well as a performance or usage meter, a globe for language or region settings, a magnifying glass for search, and a gift box shown twice, which is handy for rewards, referral bonuses, or promotional banners.

Where This Icon Style Fits

Given the rupee symbol on the receipt icon, this set is especially useful for teams building fintech products aimed at Indian markets, though the icons themselves are simple enough to repurpose for any currency-driven interface with a quick edit.

It works well for:

• Mobile wallet and UPI-style payment apps needing icons for balance, transaction history, and top-ups
• Banking or lending app dashboards that need clean, recognizable glyphs for cards, cash, and account activity
• E-commerce checkout flows where gift, receipt, and payment icons appear side by side
• Customer support and helpdesk interfaces that rely on chat, phone, and notification iconography
• Loyalty and referral program screens built around the gift box and number tag icons

The flat, two-color style also makes these icons a natural fit for onboarding slides and empty states, where a single friendly icon needs to carry a lot of visual weight without competing with surrounding text.

Adjusting the Icons to Match Your Palette

Because every icon shares the same cyan-and-yellow formula, restyling the whole set to fit a different brand is straightforward.

Select the fill layers across icons and swap the cyan for your primary brand color, then do the same for the yellow accent shapes, which tend to be the smaller decorative details like the bow on the gift or the dial markings on the speedometer.

Keep the stroke color as a single flat black, or shift it to a dark navy or charcoal if you want something slightly softer than pure black against a light UI background.

If you need the icons to work on a dark interface, try inverting the palette so the strokes turn light and the fills stay saturated. That tends to preserve the graphic punch of the outlines without losing legibility.

When resizing for smaller UI slots such as tab bars or list items, check that the thinner details, like the phone’s screen highlight or the wallet’s card slot, still read clearly at reduced scale. Simplifying or removing the smallest interior strokes can help these hold up at 16 to 24 pixel sizes.

For pairing, these icons sit comfortably next to rounded sans-serif type and soft card-based layouts, since the rounded corners and thick strokes echo the same friendly geometry you’d want in buttons and containers around them. They also pair well with photography-light interfaces, where the icons themselves supply most of the color and personality, letting the rest of the layout stay neutral and clean.