IconsDB

IconsDB is a web-based search engine for open source icons, logos, file type graphics, flags and emoji. It is designed for designers and developers who need to find the right visual asset quickly without guessing exact icon names. The platform provides instant, semantic search across more than 200,000 icons from 83 icon sets, including popular libraries such as Lucide, Heroicons, Tabler, Phosphor, Material Symbols and Font Awesome. Users can describe what they are looking for in plain language—for example 'sad robot' or 'money leaving'—and IconsDB returns matching results from across its collected libraries. Once an icon is found, it can be copied as SVG, React, Vue or CSS for immediate use in a project. Traditionally, finding an icon has required knowing its exact name or browsing through multiple separate icon libraries one by one. A developer who needs a specific concept might search for the wrong term, open several GitHub repositories, or waste time scrolling through thousands of icons. IconsDB addresses this by aggregating many open source sets into a single searchable catalog and by using an AI-powered semantic approach rather than relying on exact keyword matches. Instead of remembering that a particular icon is called 'face-grin-beam-sweat' or 'hand-holding-dollar', a user can describe the idea behind the icon and let the search engine interpret the intent. The core of IconsDB is its semantic search. The product tagline describes it as 'AI powered search across 200K+ free icons', and the website explains that users can 'stop guessing icon names' by describing what they need. Examples given include 'sad robot' and 'money leaving', which are natural-language descriptions rather than library-specific icon names. Search results can be sorted by relevance, name or icon set, and filters are available to narrow the results. The interface supports compact, grid and large view modes, letting users choose how much detail they want to see as they browse. There is also a 'Browse by name' section with direct links to common concepts such as home, search, settings, user, heart, star, bell, calendar, shopping cart, trash, arrow right, check, menu, download, lock and camera. IconsDB currently indexes 83 icon sets containing a total of 215,457 icons. The collection is organized into several areas. The main icon sets include Lucide (1,925 icons), HeroIcons (1,288), Tabler Icons (6,232), Phosphor (9,161), Remix Icon (3,229), Material Symbols (16,347), Bootstrap Icons (2,084), IonIcons (2,361), Iconoir (1,682), Carbon (2,763), Fluent UI System Icons (20,239), Radix Icons (342), Octicons (944), Akar Icons (458), css.gg (704), Teenyicons (1,200), Material Design Icons (7,638), Solar (8,425), Majesticons (1,045), Font Awesome 6 Solid (1,407), Font Awesome 6 Regular (164), MingCute Icon (3,336), Huge Icons (6,091), Material Line Icons (1,233), Unicons (1,215), Unicons Monochrome (298), Unicons Solid (190), Eva Icons (490), Feather Icons (286), BoxIcons v2 (1,609), BoxIcons v2 Solid (665), Mage Icons (1,042), Pixelarticons (1,306), Framework7 Icons (1,253), Jam Icons (940), Line Awesome (1,544), Humbleicons (287), WeUI Icon (162), Google Material Icons (10,956), Material Symbols Light (15,988), Font Awesome Solid (2,000), Font Awesome Regular (272), IconPark Outline (2,658), IconPark Solid (1,970), IconPark TwoTone (1,947), IconPark (2,658), Myna UI Icons (2,658), TDesign Icons (2,364), Ant Design Icons (848), Prime Icons (313), Element Plus (293), Flowbite Icons (804), Codicons (658), Lucide Lab (373), Fluent UI System Color Icons (890), Health Icons (2,709) and Keyline Icons (8,000). A separate section is dedicated to logos, file types and flags. This includes Simple Icons (3,733), Font Awesome 6 Brands (495), Boxicons Brands (299), SVG Logos (2,165), Devicon (1,053), Skill Icons (396), VSCode Icons (1,595), Catppuccin Icons (659), Flag Icons (530), Circle Flags (718), Flagpack (255), Font Awesome Brands (608), Material Icon Theme (1,175), CoreUI Brands (829), Web3 Icons (1,863), Web3 Icons Branded (4,164) and LobeHub AI Icons (948). The emoji section covers Twitter Emoji (4,169), Noto Emoji (3,818), Fluent Emoji Flat (3,180), Fluent Emoji High Contrast (1,595), OpenMoji (4,579), Fluent Emoji (3,032), Emoji One Colored (1,834), Streamline Emojis (787) and Firefox OS Emoji (1,034). IconsDB works by collecting icons from many open source sets into one searchable index and then applying semantic search so that users can query by intent. This differs from traditional icon search, which typically requires exact names or manual browsing within a single library. The platform also offers an MCP (Model Context Protocol) integration for coding agents. Through this, tools such as Claude Code, Cursor and Codex can search icons by intent directly from within the coding environment. The site also provides a licenses page that explains what attribution each icon set requires, helping users understand the terms attached to MIT, Apache-2.0, CC-BY-4.0, CC0-1.0, ISC and other licenses represented in the collection. The main benefit for users is speed and convenience. By removing the need to guess icon names, IconsDB reduces the time spent hunting through separate libraries and documentation. Designers and developers can describe a concept and receive relevant results from across 83 sets in one place. The ability to copy icons as SVG, React, Vue or CSS means the found asset can move directly into code without manual conversion. The MCP integration extends these benefits to AI coding agents, so icon discovery can happen inside tools like Claude Code, Cursor and Codex rather than in a separate browser tab. For teams that need to respect open source licenses, the dedicated licenses page provides clarity on attribution requirements. Typical use cases include a developer who needs an icon for a specific concept and does not know its name—they describe it in plain language and pick from the results. A front-end developer building a React or Vue interface can copy the chosen icon as a component and paste it into the project. A designer working on a page that lists technologies or brands can browse the logos, file types and flags section and find assets from Simple Icons, SVG Logos, Devicon or similar libraries. Product teams can use the emoji sets to find emoji imagery for interfaces, docs or marketing. Coding agent users can connect via MCP and have Claude Code, Cursor or Codex search icons by intent while working. Before publishing, users can check the licenses page to confirm what attribution is needed for a particular set. IconsDB is aimed at designers and developers, including front-end engineers who work with React, Vue, SVG or CSS. It also serves anyone using AI coding agents such as Claude Code, Cursor or Codex, since the MCP integration lets those tools search icons by intent. The product is web-based and focuses on open source icon sets. It is free to use, with the icons themselves coming from open source libraries that carry their own licenses, such as MIT, Apache-2.0, CC-BY-4.0, CC0-1.0 and ISC. The website includes sponsored placements from Prequel and GenMotion and an option to advertise, but the core icon search is presented as a free resource for finding 200,000+ icons, logos and emoji. In short, IconsDB is a centralized, AI-powered search tool for open source icons, logos and emoji. It combines 83 icon sets and more than 200,000 assets into one semantic search experience, supports copying as SVG, React, Vue or CSS, and offers an MCP integration for coding agents like Claude Code, Cursor and Codex. For designers and developers who want to stop guessing icon names and start finding the right visual asset by description, it provides a faster path from concept to code.