Supermarket Icons
Last Updated on August 27, 2026 by Editorial Team
Supermarket icon set was created and shared by The Eyecons.
Look closely at this set and you’ll notice how consistent the linework stays across such varied subjects, a donut, a birthday cake, a chicken drumstick, a wedge of pizza, a bunch of grapes.
Every icon shares the same stroke weight, the same soft muted blue-grey tone, and the same rounded corner treatment on square shapes like the milk carton and the shopping basket.
That consistency is what makes this supermarket icon set genuinely usable as a system rather than a random pile of grocery clip art. Small details repeat on purpose: dots for texture on the donut, cheese, and pumpkin, short parallel lines to suggest steam rising off the fresh bread, a plus and minus badge worked cleanly into the two cart variations.
These are the kind of touches that make an icon set feel designed rather than assembled.
The subject matter covers the everyday vocabulary of grocery shopping and food retail: a storefront, shopping carts and a basket, packaged goods like milk, and a spread of individual food items from bacon to a cocktail glass.
That range makes it a natural fit for grocery delivery apps, farmers market or bakery websites, restaurant menus, recipe blogs, nutrition and meal-planning tools, and e-commerce interfaces for food and beverage brands.
The cart-with-plus and cart-with-minus icons in particular are built for add-to-cart and remove-from-cart actions, so this set slots easily into checkout flows and product listing pages without needing to hunt for those specific states elsewhere.
The storefront icon works well for a “find a store near you” feature or a vendor listing page, while the basket suits a “view order” or quick-shop button.
Adapting the Icons to Your Palette
The grey-blue color is clearly a placeholder rather than a locked brand choice, and the simple outline construction makes it easy to recolor in any vector editor.
Select the strokes and swap them for your brand’s primary or accent color, or push them to full black for a more neutral, text-like treatment.
Because the stroke weight is even throughout the set, scaling the icons up or down for different UI contexts, a small cart badge versus a larger category tile, should hold up without the linework looking uneven.
If you only need a handful of icons, isolate just the ones relevant to your project, say the cart, basket, and storefront for a shopping flow, and leave the rest of the food items for a separate menu or recipe section.
Pair this set with a clean sans-serif typeface and plenty of white space, since the icons are already fairly detailed for their size and can start to feel busy if crowded next to heavy borders or competing decorative elements.
A light neutral background, similar to the one used in the preview, lets the linework and the subtle color do the work without extra visual noise.
