Tools and Services Logos

Last Updated on July 31, 2026 by Editorial Team

The freebie contains the logos of 12 tools and services: InVision, Marvel, FramerJS, Pixate, Adobe Photoshop, Adobe Illustrator, Sketch App, Axure, Zeplin, Avocode, Slack, Trello.

Crafted and shared by Andrew Zarechnev. Happy downloading!

What you’re looking at is a clean grid of app icons rendered in the rounded-square style that became a design-industry standard once macOS and iOS popularized it. Each logo sits inside its own soft, subtly-shadowed tile: the pink InVision “in”, the sky-blue Marvel wordmark, Framer’s folded blue ribbon, Pixate’s orange and blue pinwheel, the deep-slate Photoshop and warm-brown Illustrator badges, Sketch’s amber diamond, Zeplin’s colorful stacked bars, Avocode’s little hot-air balloon, the green Axure droplet, Slack’s confetti hashtag, and Trello’s blue board icon. Together they read as a tidy, recognizable shelf of the apps that carried the UI and UX design workflow through the 2010s.

Because every icon shares the same rounded-corner container, consistent padding, and a light drop shadow, the set reads as a unified system rather than a pile of scraped brand marks. That consistency is what makes this kind of logo pack genuinely useful rather than just decorative. You’re not hunting down twelve separate app icons from twelve different sources with mismatched sizes, backgrounds, and corner radii; you get one visual family that already looks like it belongs together on a slide or a webpage.

Where These Design Tool Icons Come In Handy

This is the kind of asset you reach for constantly once you have it, precisely because the need for it shows up in so many small, ordinary places.

Portfolio sites and resumes benefit from a “tools I use” row near the top or in the footer, and having ready-made Photoshop, Illustrator, Sketch, and Slack icons saves you from redrawing brand marks or screenshotting them off the web.

Agency and freelancer pitch decks often need a slide showing the software stack a project will run through, and this pack covers the classic UI/UX toolkit in one drop: design apps like Photoshop, Illustrator, and Sketch, prototyping tools like InVision, Marvel, Framer, and Pixate, handoff tools like Zeplin and Avocode, plus the collaboration layer of Slack and Trello.

Onboarding documents, internal wikis, and process diagrams for design teams also lean on these icons heavily, since new hires need a visual map of “here’s what we use and why” rather than a wall of text.

Blog posts, YouTube thumbnails, and course materials about UI design workflows or design-to-development handoff are another natural fit, especially anything comparing prototyping tools or explaining a design system pipeline.

Working with the set is straightforward in any editor that opens layered or vector files. Each icon can be treated as a self-contained object, so you can drag individual logos out to build a custom lineup rather than using all twelve at once.

If you’re placing them into a deck or webpage, keep the spacing between icons even and align them to a shared baseline or grid; because the tiles are already uniform in shape, this is quick to do and instantly looks polished.

Resizing is safe as long as you scale the whole tile proportionally rather than stretching it, which keeps the rounded corners and internal padding looking correct at any size.

For dark-mode layouts, consider adding a slightly larger canvas or subtle border around each icon so the tiles stay legible against a dark background, since a few of them already sit on white and could otherwise blend into a dark page.

When pairing these with other elements, a simple sans-serif label under each icon (just the tool’s name) turns the row into something closer to an infographic and helps non-designers in the room follow along.

They also sit well next to timeline graphics, workflow arrows, or numbered steps if you’re mapping out a process from wireframe to prototype to handoff to development.

If your document already uses a card-based layout, these tiles will slot right in without any restyling, since they’re built on the same rounded-card visual language most modern UI kits use.