Halloween Icon Set
Last Updated on July 31, 2026 by Editorial Team
A cute Halloween icon set crafted and shared by Blerta Beselica. The freebie comes in both .EPS and .AI formats.
Every icon in this set is drawn with the same warm burnt orange line against dark backgrounds, which gives the whole collection a candlelit, jack-o-lantern glow rather than the flat black-on-white look most holiday icon packs default to.
The line weight stays consistent across all eighteen glyphs, from the witch’s broom and pointed hat down to the tiny bubbles rising off the cauldron, so nothing feels rushed or mismatched.
You get a genuinely useful spread of Halloween subjects here: a grinning pumpkin and its softer, rounder cousin, a black cat face, a ghost with wavy trailing arms, a skull, candy corn, a wrapped candy twist, a lollipop, a bat, a spider, a scythe, a maple leaf, a dripping candle, a test tube of potion, a roll of toilet paper for the classic prank, and a witch’s hat and cauldron to round out the set.
That range means you’re rarely stuck substituting a generic shape when you need something specific, whether the project calls for spooky-cute or slightly more macabre.
Where This Icon Set Works Best
This is a natural fit for seasonal marketing work: Halloween sale banners, email headers, and social media posts that need small decorative accents instead of full illustrations.
Event flyers, trick-or-treat maps, party invitations, and school or community newsletters all benefit from icons this legible, since each shape reads clearly even at the small sizes those formats demand.
Product designers building a seasonal UI kit can use these as menu icons, category markers, or empty-state graphics inside an app that’s dressing up for October.
They also work well printed small, on stickers, gift tags, cupcake toppers, or the corner of a recipe card for a Halloween treat.
Because the linework is thin and even, the set reads best at icon scale rather than blown up as a hero graphic, so keep it in the supporting role it’s built for.
Adapting the Icons to Your Palette
The orange-on-dark combination is the signature look, but the vector paths make recoloring simple in any editor that opens the files.
Select the stroke and swap it for a different hue if your brand leans more purple, green, or classic black for Halloween, then place it on a lighter background if you want a cleaner, more minimal feel instead of the moody charcoal shown here.
Since every icon shares the same stroke width, resist the urge to thicken or thin just one or two; adjust the weight across the whole set at once so it keeps its cohesive, hand-drawn consistency.
If you need to isolate a single icon, like just the pumpkin or just the bat, ungroup it from the rest of the set and center it on its own artboard so it scales cleanly wherever you drop it.
For layouts, these icons pair naturally with a hand-lettered or slightly playful display font for headlines, and a simple grid of six or so icons makes a strong, low-effort footer or divider graphic for a Halloween-themed page or newsletter.
