Free Social Icons (Sketch, SVG, EPS, Figma, PNG)
Last Updated on July 10, 2026 by Editorial Team
A great pack of social media icons that includes a whopping 109 icons categorized in Messengers, Social Networks, Design Tools, Games, Money, Web and Other.
Features
- Multiple formats: Sketch, .SVG, .EPS, Figma, .PNG
- Each of the 109 icons has 3 styles: Black, Color and White
Includes
- 12 Messengers icons
Skype, Telegram, Viber, WhatsApp, Allo, WeChat, Snapchat, Zoom, Line, Miliao, Facebook Messenger, AIM - 13 Social Networks icons
Facebook, VK (VKontakte), OK, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, Google+, Flickr, RenRen, QQ, KaiXin001, Taobao, Weibo - 9 Design Tools icons
Sketch, Illustrator, Photoshop, Figma, Invision, Dribbble, Behance, Framer, Marvel - 5 Gaming icons
PlayStation, XBOX, Twitch, Steam, Discord - 5 Money icons
Bitcoin, MasterCard, VISA, PayPal, Ethereum - 7 Web icons
Phone, Location pin/Geo, Share, Favorite/Star, RSS, Globe/World, Cloud - Other 58 icons
Medium, Tumblr, Slack, YouTube, Google, Pinterest, GitHub, Apple, Android, Codepen, Dropbox, Airbnb, Foursquare, WordPress, Vimeo, Spotify, StumbleUpon, Trello, Kickstarter, Evernote, Picasa, Outlook, DailyMotion, Google Play, TeamViewer, Tinder, ProductHunt, Reddit, Digg, Blogspot, Vine, Creative Market, TripAdvisor, Pocket, Netflix, Quora, Amazon, Windows, Basecamp, Ubuntu, BuzzFeed, Mail.ru, Yandex Browser, MailChimp and 14 more
Big thanks to Alex Martinov for creating and sharing this.
Scroll through the preview grid and what stands out immediately is how faithfully each mark tracks its source brand.
The PlayStation logo keeps its exact geometric lettering, the Bitcoin symbol has the right orange tone and coin styling, Visa and MasterCard sit in their correct corporate colors, and even smaller platforms like Line, QQ, and RenRen are rendered with the right character rather than a generic placeholder.
That accuracy is really the whole point of a set like this. Icons only work as visual shorthand if people recognize them instantly, and this pack is clearly built by someone who paid attention to the actual brand assets rather than approximating them.
This is the kind of set you reach for whenever a project needs to communicate “connect with us here” or “download on” without writing a sentence. Footer bars listing social profiles, app landing pages showing platform compatibility, payment sections on checkout pages, “share this” widgets, contact pages listing messenger options, and press kits that need to show which channels a brand is active on are all natural homes for it.
Because the pack spans messengers, social networks, design tools, gaming platforms, payment brands, and generic web glyphs like phone, location pin, and RSS, a single download covers most of what a typical website or app footer will ever need. You are not stitching together three separate icon packs to get WhatsApp next to Visa next to a share icon.
Working With Black, Color, and White Variants
Having three styles per icon for every icon in the set is what makes it genuinely flexible across different backgrounds.
The color versions are best for marketing pages, app stores, or anywhere the brand recognition of the original logo colors adds value.
The black or white monochrome versions are what you want inside a dark navigation bar, a minimal footer, or any UI where a rainbow of brand colors would clash with an otherwise restrained palette.
A common pattern is to default to monochrome icons throughout an interface for consistency, then switch to the full-color versions only in a dedicated “as seen on” or “connect with us” section where the recognizability of the original brand colors is worth the visual noise.
When you’re placing these icons, keep sizing consistent across a row. Even though each icon has different underlying proportions, aligning them to a shared bounding box before you place them into a footer or toolbar keeps the row looking even rather than jagged.
It also helps to group icons by category rather than mixing them freely. A row of messenger icons next to a separate row of payment icons reads more cleanly than a jumbled mix, and it mirrors how the set itself is organized into messengers, social networks, design tools, games, money, and web icons.
Since the icons come as vector files, resizing them for anything from a tiny 16px favicon strip to a large hero graphic is straightforward, and you can recolor individual icons in your editor if a specific project needs a custom accent instead of the original brand color.
For team handoffs, having Sketch and Figma versions alongside the vector and raster formats means designers and developers can pull whichever format fits their workflow without asking for a re-export.
If you’re building a component library, this set is a strong candidate for a dedicated “brand icons” or “social icons” symbol page, since the sheer coverage means most future projects will already have what they need without a new search for logos.
