Russian Credit Card Icons
Last Updated on July 31, 2026 by Editorial Team
A nice freebie that contains five credit card icons of the most popular Russian banks.
Icons list:
- Alfa-Bank
- Tinkoff Bank
- Sberbank
- Rocketbank
- Otkritie Bank
Designed by Arthur Koch.
Look closely at the grid and you can see this set was built with real interface use in mind, not just as a row of decorative bank logos.
Each of the five institutions gets four distinct treatments: a flat colored logomark on its own, a muted gray disabled state, a solid color badge with the mark reversed out in white, and a small horizontal card shape with a stripe and a rounded chip detail.
That progression tells you exactly how the icons are meant to be used in a real payment flow, from an inactive option a user hasn’t picked yet to a fully selected, brand-colored card row.
The color palette follows each bank’s actual identity rather than any custom scheme, which is what makes this set genuinely useful rather than generic. Alfa-Bank’s red, Sberbank’s green, Tinkoff’s orange-and-navy shield, Rocketbank’s charcoal, and Otkritie’s cyan ring all read instantly to anyone who banks in Russia, so users recognize their card issuer at a glance instead of having to read a label.
Where These Icons Work Best
This is a natural fit for checkout screens, payment method selectors, wallet apps, and billing or subscription settings pages where a Russian audience needs to pick which bank card they’re paying with.
It also suits fintech dashboards, invoicing tools, and e-commerce mockups that want to look regionally authentic rather than defaulting to generic Visa and Mastercard artwork.
Because the disabled and selected states are already worked out, the set drops neatly into a payment method list, a radio-button card picker, or a settings toggle without extra rework.
Editing them is straightforward in any vector or interface design tool. Since each bank’s mark sits on its own layer or shape, you can recolor the background badge to match your product’s palette while keeping the logo itself untouched, since altering the actual bank marks isn’t something you’d want to do anyway.
Resizing is simple too. The marks are simple enough geometrically that they hold up shrunk down to a small list-row icon or scaled up for a card-selection screen with bigger touch targets.
If you need additional banks beyond the five here, you can match the same visual logic, flat mark, disabled gray, solid badge, and card strip, so any custom additions blend in with the existing set.
Pairing-wise, these icons sit comfortably next to simple sans-serif UI type, flat form fields, and rounded buttons.
They work well inside a broader fintech or checkout UI kit, alongside generic card-brand icons like Visa or Mastercard, or combined with security badges and lock icons on a payment confirmation screen.
Because the style is flat and unembellished, it also blends easily into most existing product design systems without clashing with an app’s own icon language.
