Website Logo Downloader
Looked up directly by your browser
Find and download the favicon or logo icon of any website. Enter a domain below and your browser will look it up directly — nothing is uploaded to or processed on our servers. When the source allows it, you can also choose PNG or JPG and a larger size before downloading.
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When the source doesn't allow a direct download, the logo opens in a new tab instead — this tab stays open. From there, right-click (or long-press on mobile) the image and choose "Save Image As."
What is a Website Logo Downloader?
A website logo downloader looks up the small icon a website uses to represent itself — the favicon shown in browser tabs, bookmarks and search results — and lets you save it as an image file. It's useful for building a quick visual reference of a site, adding a recognizable icon to a bookmark list or internal tool, or grabbing a placeholder icon for a mockup. This tool checks a site's own icon files directly, then falls back to independent favicon lookup services if the site doesn't expose one at a common location.
How to download a website logo
- Enter a website's domain, such as
google.com,https://apple.comorwww.github.com. - Click "Find Logo." Your browser checks several sources at once — a free logo lookup service, the site's own manifest and icon files, and two favicon lookup services — and keeps whichever result is the biggest.
- Review the preview, format and source shown once a match is found.
- If "Download as" and "Size" are enabled, choose PNG or JPG and a size up to 512 × 512 px.
- Click "Download Logo" to save it to your device.
How does the tool find website logos?
Everything here runs directly in your browser — Toolbeel has no server component that fetches other websites on your behalf. When you click "Find Logo," your browser checks several sources at the same time: icon.horse (a free lookup service that crawls server-side and, unlike most sources below, serves results with a permission header that also lets your browser read them directly — needed for the format/size conversion described below); the site's own web app manifest, since many sites publish their real, largest icon on a completely different CDN domain that a manifest can point to even when a guessed path on the site itself can't; the site's own apple-touch-icon.png, favicon.ico and favicon.png; and Google's and DuckDuckGo's public favicon lookups. Whichever of these actually returns the largest usable image (or a vector/SVG icon, which always wins since it has no resolution limit) is the one shown — not just whichever happened to respond first — while generic "not found" placeholder images from the lookup services are filtered out.
Because a browser can't read another site's page source across origins without that site's permission (a security restriction called CORS), this approach can reliably locate favicons and icons — including, via the manifest, some that live on an entirely different domain than the site itself — but it can't scan a site's HTML for a separate large logo graphic or a social-preview image the way a server-side crawler could. What you get is the site's actual icon file — often a simplified, square version of its full brand logo, though occasionally the same file used as its logo everywhere.
Choosing a format and size
Results found through icon.horse usually allow this, since it serves its results with the necessary permission built in; results found via a site's manifest sometimes do too, depending on where the site hosts the actual file; results found directly from a site's own files or from Google/DuckDuckGo usually don't. When the source allows it, the "Download as" and "Size" controls let you convert the icon to PNG or JPG at up to 512 × 512 px before downloading — useful when you need a consistent format or a larger canvas for a mockup. When it doesn't, those controls are disabled and the tool downloads the original file exactly as published instead. Either way, nothing is uploaded anywhere — any conversion happens locally using your browser's canvas.
Upscaling a small icon (many favicons are only 16–32 px) to a larger size doesn't add real detail — it stretches the existing pixels, so the result can look soft at 512 × 512 px. For the sharpest result, prefer whatever size is closest to the icon's native dimensions, shown under "Dimensions" above.
Features
- Accepts a bare domain, a full URL, or a "www." prefixed address.
- Checks a free logo lookup service, the site's manifest and icon files, and two favicon lookups at once, and keeps whichever result is actually the biggest.
- Shows the result's format, source and pixel dimensions.
- Convert to PNG or JPG and resize up to 512 × 512 px before downloading, when the source allows it.
- One-click download with an automatically generated file name.
- No sign-up, no file upload, and nothing is stored on our servers.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I download a logo from any website?
For most active websites, yes. The tool checks a free logo lookup service, the site's own manifest and icon files, and two independent favicon lookup services all at once, then keeps whichever result is actually the biggest — so it finds a good icon for the large majority of domains. Very small, new or misconfigured sites may not expose one anywhere the tool can detect.
What image formats are supported?
The icon is first found as PNG or ICO, whichever the source provides. When your browser can read the source's raw image data, you can also convert it to PNG or JPG using the "Download as" control before downloading.
Can I download an SVG logo as PNG?
This tool retrieves a website's favicon/icon rather than scanning its page source for a separate vector logo file, so SVG isn't one of the result formats. What you get is the small icon browsers show in tabs and bookmarks, converted to PNG or JPG on request.
Can I get a bigger version of the logo?
The tool automatically checks several sources — including a site's own web app manifest, which sometimes points to a genuinely large icon hosted on a different domain — and keeps whichever one is actually the biggest, or a vector/SVG icon if one is available. The "Size" control then offers up to 512 × 512 px when the source allows conversion. Enlarging a small icon beyond its native resolution doesn't add real detail, though — it stretches the existing pixels, so results can look soft well above the size shown under "Dimensions," even with the smoothing and sharpening the tool applies automatically.
Why couldn't the tool find a logo?
Some sites host their icon at an unusual path, block automated requests, or simply don't set one. If a lookup fails, double-check the domain spelling and try again — a few sites also only work with or without the "www." prefix.
Is the downloaded logo the original website logo?
It's the site's actual favicon/icon file — the same one shown in browser tabs and bookmarks — pulled directly from the site or from a favicon lookup service that indexes it. It's often a simplified square version of a brand's full logo, not necessarily the larger logo graphic used elsewhere on the site.