Tech Icons Pack
Last Updated on July 28, 2026 by Editorial Team
Cool set of tech icons with various gadgets: camera, printer, smartphone, binoculars, drone and wrist watch. Designed by Zazuly Aziz.
What makes this tech icons pack stand out is the color logic running through every gadget in the set.
Each icon is built on a two-tone or three-tone palette, mustard and coral for the camera, cobalt and red for the printer, teal and lavender for the smartphone, and every single one keeps a bright coral or red accent somewhere in the frame.
That repeated accent color is what ties a camera, a drone, and a wristwatch together as one cohesive family rather than six unrelated clip art pieces.
The style itself sits firmly in flat design territory, with soft rounded corners, minimal shading, and just enough dimension (a subtle circular highlight on the camera lens, a gentle curve on the watch face) to keep things from looking static.
There is no heavy gradient work or drop shadow noise here, which is exactly what makes flat icon sets like this one so easy to drop into modern interfaces without a redesign.
This pack earns its keep in any project touching consumer electronics, photography, wearables, or gadget reviews.
Think app onboarding screens for a camera or smart-home product, feature icons on a tech startup landing page, blog post headers about drones or wearables, or a pitch deck slide comparing devices.
The binoculars and drone icons in particular are useful for outdoor tech, surveillance, or hobbyist photography content where generic device icons would feel out of place.
The smartwatch works well anywhere you need to represent fitness tracking, notifications, or time-sensitive features without resorting to a plain clock glyph.
Adjusting the Palette to Match Your Brand
Because each icon is built from just a handful of flat shapes, recoloring is straightforward in any vector editor.
Select the fill layers grouped by object (body, accent stripe, highlight circle) and swap them for your brand colors while keeping the same two-tone contrast structure.
Keeping that light accent-to-base color ratio intact is what preserves the flat, friendly character of the set even after you’ve changed every hue.
If you only need the outline weight or a monochrome version for a favicon or a small UI badge, try flattening the icon to a single color and checking that the silhouette still reads clearly at a small size, since the camera and drone icons carry the most detail and are the ones most likely to lose clarity when scaled down.
Pair these icons with a rounded sans-serif typeface to match their soft geometry, and keep surrounding UI elements (buttons, cards, backgrounds) in flat, low-shadow styling so the icon set doesn’t feel out of place next to skeuomorphic or heavily textured components.
