Free Tool
Free Favicon &
Brand Asset Grabber
Pull every icon a site declares — plus the social image and the colours the page actually renders with.
No sign-up, no extension.
Favicon Grabber
Everything a Browser Would Find
Declared and conventional
Icons from <link> tags plus the /favicon.ico and /apple-touch-icon.png paths browsers try on their own — each verified to actually resolve.
Colours from the render
The palette is sampled from a screenshot of the live page, so it reflects what visitors see rather than what the stylesheet declares.
Works on JavaScript sites
The page runs in real Chrome first, so icons and social images injected at runtime are collected like any other.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I download a favicon from a website?
Paste the site's URL above. The page is loaded in a real browser, every icon it declares is collected — favicon.ico, PNG icons, Apple touch icons, and the social image — and each one is verified to actually resolve before it is listed. Click any icon to open or save it.
Why does the tool find icons the page never declared?
Browsers fall back to conventional paths like /favicon.ico and /apple-touch-icon.png even when no <link> tag points at them. Those paths are probed too, so you see everything a browser would find, not just what the markup mentions.
Where does the colour palette come from?
It is sampled from a screenshot of the live page, not from the stylesheet. That means the swatches reflect what a visitor actually sees — including images and gradients — ranked by how much of the viewport each colour covers.
What icon sizes should a site provide?
A 32×32 favicon.ico for legacy browsers, a 180×180 apple-touch-icon.png for iOS home screens, and 192×192 plus 512×512 PNGs referenced from a web app manifest for Android. An SVG icon covers modern browsers at any size.
Can I fetch brand assets programmatically?
Yes. This tool runs on the Screenshotty API, which returns both a screenshot and the fully rendered HTML of any page. Sign up for a free API key and pull icons, colours, and social images for any URL from your own code.