Halloween SVG Icons
Last Updated on August 7, 2026 by Editorial Team
A small set of 12 Halloween-themed icons crafted by Manuel Sanches. The freebie is available in 2 formats: .SVG and .PNG.
Hope you enjoy it!
What makes this set work is the consistent line weight and rounded corner treatment running through every single icon, from the ghost’s soft scalloped bottom edge to the coffin’s tapered sides.
Each icon pairs a bold black outline with a limited, candy-bright fill palette: pumpkin orange, witchy purple, slime green, and a warm charcoal that stands in for black.
That restraint is what keeps the set feeling like one cohesive family rather than twelve unrelated clip-art pieces. Nothing here is overly cartoonish or juvenile, which makes the icons flexible enough for both playful and slightly more grown-up Halloween projects.
The subject matter covers the full checklist of seasonal staples: a ghost, cauldron, witch hat, gravestone, poison bottle, jack-o-lantern, beetle, black cat, skull, coffin, crossbones, and a wrapped candy.
Because the cast is so complete, you rarely need to hunt for a matching icon elsewhere once you commit to this set for a project.
Where These Halloween Icons Work Best
These icons are built for exactly the kind of quick, high-impact seasonal work most designers get asked to turn around fast.
- Event flyers, party invitations, and trick-or-treat posters
- Instagram stories, Facebook event covers, and other social media graphics
- Email newsletter headers announcing a Halloween sale or promotion
- Website banners, landing page accents, or seasonal favicons
- Packaging tags, stickers, and printable labels for treat bags
- Kids’ activity sheets, menus, or classroom decor
The scalable vector nature of icon sets like this means a single ghost or pumpkin can anchor a favicon at a tiny size, then scale up to a poster-sized cutout without losing crispness.
That range is what makes a set like this genuinely useful rather than decorative filler.
If you’re designing a full seasonal campaign, spreading the twelve icons across touchpoints, the cat on a social post, the candy on a coupon, the coffin on an event ticket, gives everything a shared visual thread without repeating the same graphic everywhere.
Customizing the Icons for Your Own Palette
Because the shapes are simple and the color fills are flat, these icons are easy to restyle in any vector editor.
Ungroup the paths and you can swap the orange for your brand’s accent color, or push the whole set toward a moodier palette with deep purples and blacks for a more gothic Halloween feel.
The stroke widths are consistent enough that you can also strip the outlines entirely and keep only the filled shapes for a flatter, more modern look, or invert the palette for a dark-mode version of a social graphic.
If you need the icons to sit inside circles or badges, the compact, centered composition of each one makes them easy to drop into a shape without awkward cropping.
For layouts that mix icons with type, like a menu or invitation, keep spacing generous. The rounded, friendly shapes read best with room to breathe rather than crammed into a tight grid.
Pair them with a hand-drawn or slightly quirky display font for invitations, or a clean sans-serif for anything more commercial, like a store promotion or product page.
