12M+ icons in every style
Huge icon library in many styles, with consistent families per set. The free tier requires attribution, so budget for the paid plan if you cannot credit.
MuchSearch · Design & Icons
Search Flaticon, Iconify, SVG Repo, Icons8, Dribbble and Behance for icons, vectors and design references.
Multi-search
Switch sources to compare results without retyping your query.
Use legal, healthy keywords. MuchSearch passes your query to the destination site; results and content live there.
All sources
Open a source directly, or type keywords and search it right here.
12M+ icons in every style
Huge icon library in many styles, with consistent families per set. The free tier requires attribution, so budget for the paid plan if you cannot credit.
200K+ open-source icon sets
Unifies over a hundred open-source icon sets behind one API and copy-paste SVG. The best option for developers who need icons to match code, not a design file.
500K+ free SVG vectors
Free SVG vectors with a licence filter and a usable editor. Good for logos, shapes and icons when you need something editable rather than a PNG.
Icons, illustrations and UI art
Icons plus photos, illustrations and music in one subscription, with a usable free tier that asks for a link. Strong on consistent multi-style sets.
Icon market, free filter on
A marketplace where the free filter is genuinely useful; paid sets are usually better drawn. Check the licence tier per icon — some free ones are non-commercial.
Design inspiration from top teams
UI shots and visual exploration from working designers. Useful for trends and for finding designers; not a source of recyclable assets.
Full portfolio case studies
Full case studies rather than single screens, which makes it better for judging how a studio thinks. Search by discipline, not by keyword.
Free open-source web fonts
Open-source webfonts with variable axes and self-hosting. Check language coverage and variable support before committing a brand to one family.
Icon and design search is about finding the right artefact in the right format, not about inspiration alone. You need an SVG that matches a 24px grid, a vector that can be recoloured, a font that supports the language you are shipping, or a portfolio that proves a studio can do the job.
Search by function first (“calendar”, “empty state”, “chevron”) and filter by licence second. Open-source sets are the fastest path for product UI because they ship as consistent families; marketplaces are better for one-off illustrations; portfolio sites are for hiring, not for assets. Always check whether the free tier requires attribution before it reaches production.
Usually yes, but the terms differ: some require attribution, some forbid resale of the icon itself, some restrict to non-commercial use. Read the licence on the icon page — not the site homepage.
Iconify aggregates many open-source sets behind one search and serves them as SVG or JSON, so the same icon family can be pulled into code without downloading files by hand.
Prefer sets with multiple weights and a consistent grid: Lucide, Tabler, Phosphor and Material Symbols cover most product needs. Mixing families is what makes an interface look assembled rather than designed.
No. They are portfolios: the work belongs to the designer. Use them for references and hiring, and license assets through the designer or a stock marketplace.