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Icon Libraries

Search and Copy Font Icons

Font Icons
Search thousands of font icons from Material Symbols, Bootstrap Icons, Font Awesome, Ionicons, and Simple Line Icons. Preview each icon, filter by library or keyword, and copy its CSS class, HTML markup, or code point for your website or application. An icon font stores symbols as scalable font glyphs, so icons stay sharp at different sizes and can inherit familiar CSS properties such as color, font size, and line height. Classes are usually the easiest implementation option, while code points are useful for generated content and lower-level font integrations. Choose one visual family for related controls, and pair unfamiliar or important icons with text. Icon fonts are convenient for broad libraries, but a small SVG set may load faster when a project uses only a handful of symbols.
Material Symbols

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Add Material Symbols to your website or app

Add the library once, copy an icon from the results above, and include an accessible label when the icon communicates meaning.

1. Load the icon library

<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Material+Symbols+Outlined">

Reference version: Google Fonts variable icon font

2. Copy an icon

Use Copy class when you already have markup, or Copy HTML for a ready-to-paste element.

Code points are useful for CSS generated content and tools that work directly with icon fonts.

3. Keep icons accessible

Hide decorative icons from assistive technology. When an icon communicates meaning, pair it with visible text or an accessible label.

Confirm licensing and usage requirements with the library publisher before distributing a finished product.

Practical Notes

Icon Implementation Checklist

Icons work best when they support quick recognition without becoming the only way a user understands an action.

Label important controls

Use visible text or accessible labels for buttons where the icon meaning may be ambiguous.

Keep style consistent

Mixing filled, outlined, sharp, and rounded icon families can make an interface feel uneven.

Load only what you need

Large icon fonts can cost performance. SVG sprites or subset fonts are better for focused interfaces.