Create folder icons for Mac, Windows, and Linux
Pick a folder style, change its color, and add a symbol, image, or short label. Export a PNG for macOS or Linux, or an ICO file for Windows. Your images stay in your browser.
- No sign-up
- Local image work
- PNG and ICO export
- Free to use
The editor works on phones, but a larger screen gives you more room to place and size artwork.
Design your folder icon
Changes appear in the preview as you work. Download the final icon when it is ready.
Folder Style
macOS version
PNG, WebP, SVG, or JPEG. Your image stays in this browser.
Places the symbol "inside" the folder, behind the front flap. Text stays on top. Hover the preview to see and move a hidden symbol.
Color
Icons
Use Your Own Icons
Drag & drop any SVG or PNG onto the folder icon, or paste (CMD+V, CTRL+V) from your clipboard.
Symbol Settings
Pressed into the folder, like macOS folder symbols
Text Overlay
Please wait...
Downloading your folder image
Start with the right folder and file type
FolderIcon.App uses a folder shape made for each system. This helps the result fit beside the icons already on your desktop. The download menu also points you to the file type that each system accepts.
macOS
Use the Mac folder shape, then export a clear PNG for the Finder Get Info workflow.
Mac icon guide →Windows
Build on a Windows folder, then save a real ICO file for the Change Icon dialog.
Windows icon guide →Linux
Choose KDE Breeze or GNOME Adwaita, or add a base from your own icon theme.
Linux icon guide →How to customize your folder icon
- 1
Choose the base
Select Mac, Windows, KDE, or GNOME. You can also use your own PNG, WebP, SVG, or JPEG as the folder base.
- 2
Add a clear marker
Set a color, pick a built-in symbol, drop in your own image, or add a short text tag. Use the live preview to check the result.
- 3
Export and apply
Save a PNG from 128 to 1024 pixels for Mac and Linux, or an ICO with every Windows size, then apply it with your system tools.
Keep folders easy to spot
A good folder icon must still make sense in a small list or sidebar. Use one clear symbol, short text, and enough contrast between the folder and its marker. Keep a 1024×1024 copy so you can make smaller files later without losing detail.
If you are not sure which file to use, read the PNG, ICO, and ICNS guide. For color and label systems that stay clear across many folders, see the folder icon ideas guide.