Payment Methods Logos

Last Updated on August 3, 2026 by Editorial Team

A free set of payment methods logos crafted by Chus in Sketch App. The .Sketch project contains 9 logos: ApplePay, PayPal, Master Card, Skrill, Visa, Google Wallet, American Express, AliPay, WeChat Pay.

Laid out on a plain light gray backdrop in a clean three-by-three grid, this collection brings together the nine payment brands that show up most often at checkout: Apple Pay, Google Wallet, WeChat Pay, PayPal, Skrill, Alipay, MasterCard, Visa, and American Express.

Each logo is reproduced at full brand color and true to its original mark, from PayPal’s blue double-P to Alipay’s white swirl on a sky-blue square.

There’s no attempt to unify these into one flat icon style. Instead the set respects each brand’s own visual identity, which is exactly what you want when the goal is instant recognition rather than illustrative consistency.

That mix of wordmarks, symbol-plus-text logos, and standalone icons is the whole point. A checkout page needs to communicate trust in a fraction of a second, and shoppers scan for these familiar shapes and colors before they read anything else.

Where These Payment Logos Get Used

The most obvious home for this set is the footer or checkout screen of an ecommerce site, where a row of accepted payment icons reassures buyers before they hand over card details.

They work just as well in app store screenshots for a fintech or shopping app, in pitch decks explaining a product’s payment integrations, or on invoice and receipt templates that need to show which methods a business accepts.

• Ecommerce site footers, cart pages, and checkout flows
• Mobile banking and shopping app onboarding or settings screens
• Pricing pages and subscription checkout modals
• Pitch decks and product one-pagers for payment integrations
• Printed or PDF invoices, receipts, and order confirmations

Because the logos are supplied as a Sketch file, you can drop individual artboards or groups straight into your own Sketch project without redrawing anything.

From there it’s mostly a matter of resizing them to sit comfortably next to each other, since some marks like American Express or MasterCard read visually heavier than a slim wordmark like Visa.

Aligning everything to a shared baseline and giving each icon roughly equal visual weight, rather than equal pixel dimensions, will make the row look balanced.

Keep spacing consistent between each logo and resist the urge to recolor or simplify them. These are recognizable brand marks, and their power comes from staying exactly as shoppers already know them.

If your layout only needs a handful of methods, it’s easy to select just the ones relevant to your audience, say PayPal, Visa, and Apple Pay for a Western storefront, or Alipay and WeChat Pay for a site selling into Chinese markets.

Pair the set with your existing checkout UI, cart icons, or trust badges like security seals and star ratings, and you’ve got a footer or payment section that quietly does its job of building confidence at the exact moment a customer is deciding whether to complete a purchase.