One logo in. Every icon size out, named the way each platform wants.
Favicons, the Apple touch icon, the maskable one Android needs, the twelve App Store sizes, the ten macOS ones. Right-click your logo, pick a target, and the folder lands beside it with the filenames each platform is looking for.
Free account, no card · 299 MB · Apple silicon & Intel
Ricly▸
How to generate an icon set with Ricly
- Install Ricly and open it.Turn on the Finder extension when it asks (one setting), then create your free account and verify your email. In Ricly › Modules, click Enable on Generate Icon Set (it’s off at first).
- In Finder, right-click your logo.Give it the largest square you have, like a 1024-pixel PNG or an SVG.
- Choose Ricly › Generate Icon Set…, then pick a target.The folder lands next to the logo, with every file named for its platform and a README.
The last hour of every launch.
- Open a browser
- Find a favicon generator
- Upload the logo
- Work through the options
- Download the zip
- Unzip it
- Rename half of them
- Do it again for the app
The work was never the resizing. It was remembering that Android wants a masked icon, that an @3x file has to be three times the size its name says, and that a browser still goes looking for /favicon.ico. Right-click the logo, pick a target, the folder lands beside it with every name already correct.
Five targets. You pick one, it does the rest.
A panel opens with the five, each one saying how many files it writes. Pick a target and the folder appears next to your logo, with a plain-text README beside the icons explaining what every one of them is for.
All four targets in one run, sorted into four folders, with one README at the root that maps the whole tree. This is the one you use the day you ship a product on the web and in both App Stores at once.
web/ · 5pwa/ · 3ios/ · 12macos/ · 10What a site or a storefront needs in its root folder. The .ico is a real multi-resolution one, carrying 16, 32 and 48 pixels in a single file, because that is still what older browsers ask for.
favicon-16.pngfavicon-32.pngfavicon-48.pngapple-touch-icon-180.pngfavicon.icoThe two sizes a manifest asks for, plus the maskable one. That third file is inset by 20 % all round, so when Android crops it into a circle or a squircle your mark survives instead of losing its edges.
icon-192.pngicon-512.pngmaskable-512.pngThe App Store Connect set, from 40 pixels up to the 1024 the store itself displays. Every name follows Apple’s @2x / @3x convention, spelled the way an asset catalog expects to find it.
Icon-20@2x.pngIcon-29@3x.pngIcon-60@3x.pngIcon-83.5@2x.pngIcon-1024.png+ 7 moreApple's iconset spec, 16 through 1024. Rename the folder to .iconset and one iconutil command turns it into an .icns — or drop it straight into Xcode and skip the terminal.
icon_16x16.pngicon_32x32@2x.pngicon_128x128.pngicon_512x512@2x.png+ 6 moreThe sizes are the easy half.
Any tool can make a 180-pixel square. The part that costs you an evening is knowing what it has to be called, where it goes, and which platform silently ignores it if you get that wrong.
The filenames are the product
In Apple’s convention the number is logical points and the suffix is the screen scale, so Icon-60@3x.png has to be 180 pixels and has to be called that. A browser goes looking for /favicon.ico whether or not you linked it. Every icon comes out of Ricly already carrying the name its platform expects.
The maskable one has its safe area
Android crops an installed web app's icon into whatever shape the launcher uses. maskable-512.png is drawn with 20 % clear on every side, so the crop takes the padding and not your logotype.
It takes an SVG
It is the only tool in the menu that opens one. Two others will take an SVG — the one that sends a file and the one that renames it — but neither looks inside. Alongside SVG it reads PNG, JPG, HEIC, WebP and TIFF. Whatever you feed it, give it the largest square you have.
A README ships with the set
Plain text, next to the icons. It says what each file is for and why icon_16x16@2x.png and icon_32x32.png are both 32 pixels wide, which is the question everyone asks the first time and nobody asks twice.
Targets stack, they do not replace
Each one writes its own folder — logo-icons-web, logo-icons-pwa. Run four in a row and you end with four folders. If a name is already taken you get a numbered sibling; nothing you already had is touched.
The logo never leaves your Mac
Every size is drawn locally by the system's own graphics layer. No upload, no third-party service, no unreleased brand mark sitting in a stranger's queue. Ricly needs the network to sign you in — the image does not use it.
Same set. No zip to unpack.
macOS ships two commands that cover part of this, and they belong at the top of the list. The websites are the ones that want your logo before they will help.
With Riclyon your Mac
WHAT IT REPLACES
Now ship all four platformsstill one right-click
This is the one tool in the menu that runs the other way round. Everywhere else in the menu the volume is on the way in — fifty photos, one right-click. Here it is on the way out: one image, thirty icons. One thing to know before you select: it takes a single source per run. Choose five logos and it works on the first one.
macOS can do part of this, and it is worth knowing where. sips resizes an image, and iconutil turns a folder of correctly named PNGs into an .icns: we made the ten sizes Apple names, put them in a folder ending in .iconset, ran iconutil -c icns, and got a valid .icns on macOS 15.7. Both are on every Mac and free, and if you already know the ten filenames, that is a short shell script. Ricly adds the rest of a launch from one right-click: favicon.ico, the Apple touch icon, a maskable PWA icon, the App Store set, every file named to spec, and a README. If you only ship Mac apps and live in a terminal, iconutil is the honest answer.
The first thing anyone sees.
A browser tab, a home screen, a dock. Your mark shows up in all three at sizes you never drew it for, and it is the last hour before launch that usually pays for it. One right-click instead.
You came for one tool. 16 more come with it.
Generate Icon Set is not an app you install. It is one item in a menu that also carries 16 others — same download, same account, nothing extra to set up.
13 are free, 4 are Pro. They install themselves as they ship, so the menu grows without you doing anything. Compress Image will get the storefront photography down before it goes live, and Quick Resize handles the banner sizes that are not icons.
Five sets a month, free.
Each target you run counts as one. The count resets on the first of the month.
- Web, PWA, iOS and macOS, all four available on Free.
- Same files, same names, same README as Pro.
- The panel shows what you have left before you commit to a run.
- A free account is required, with a verified email address.
€47.88 billed yearly, or €4.99 month to month.
- All-in-one unlocks: 30 icons across four folders in a single run.
- No monthly count on icon sets.
- The four Pro tools unlock: Extract Text, Upscale Image, Photo Grid, Batch Rename.
- 30-day trial for new subscribers · payment method required · cancel any time.
Generating app icons on a Mac: common questions
How do I make an .icns file from a PNG on a Mac?
Make the ten sizes Apple names (icon_16x16.png up to icon_512x512@2x.png), put them in a folder whose name ends in .iconset, then run iconutil -c icns name.iconset in the Terminal. Ricly’s macOS target writes those ten files, named to spec, from one right-click; rename its folder to .iconset and the same command makes the .icns.
What exactly do I get for a website?
Five icons: favicon-16.png, favicon-32.png, favicon-48.png, apple-touch-icon-180.png and a multi-resolution favicon.ico carrying 16, 32 and 48 in one file. Drop them at your site root and the README shows the two lines to add to your head.
Can I feed it an SVG?
Yes. It is the only tool in the menu that opens an SVG — Upload & Share will send one and Batch Rename will rename one, but neither reads the image. PNG, JPG, HEIC, WebP and TIFF work too. Whichever you use, give it the biggest square you have: a 1024-pixel master is the safe answer for the 1024-pixel outputs.
Why are two of the macOS files the same size?
Apple's naming, not a mistake. icon_16x16@2x.png and icon_32x32.png are both 32 pixels; the system picks between them by the display's density. The README in the folder lays out all ten with what each is used on.
Does running a second target wipe the first?
No. Each target writes its own folder, named after the target. Run Web then PWA and you have both. If a folder with that name already exists you get a numbered one beside it — Ricly does not replace something that already carries the name.
Can I do several logos at once?
No — this one works on a single image at a time, and it is the only tool in the menu that does. Select five logos and it takes the first. The volume here is on the other side: one image in, up to thirty icons out.
Does it make an Open Graph image?
No. An OG card is wide, not square, and a logo stretched or cropped into one looks like exactly that. This tool makes icons and stops there.
Is my logo uploaded anywhere?
No. Every size is drawn on your Mac by the system's graphics layer. Ricly needs the network to sign you in, not to draw the icons, and an unreleased identity never goes anywhere near a server.
What counts against the five?
Each target you run. Web, then PWA, then iOS is three of your five, whatever the file counts. The panel shows the number left before you pick, and it resets on the first of the month.
Right Click. Done.
17 file tools in the Finder menu. Free to start.
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We email you the download link, then one short check-in the next day. One click to unsubscribe. We delete your address after that.
Share the link to your Mac.
Ricly is a Mac app.
Send the download link to your Mac.
We email you the download link, then one short check-in the next day. One click to unsubscribe. We delete your address after that.
Share the link to your Mac.