IconifyAI
App icons for eight to twenty-one cents each, owned outright
App icons for eight to twenty-one cents each, owned outright
Fast-read signals for fit, pricing, and trust.
This is the right shape of tool when you need a competent icon today and have no intention of hiring a designer or learning one. The economics are legible to the cent — between eight and twenty-one cents an icon depending on pack size, with no subscription — and the licence hands you the copyright outright. The catch is that there is nothing free: you buy credits before you see whether the output suits you.
The pricing tells you what this product is. Eighty credits for $17, two hundred for $24, four hundred and fifty for $37 — between twenty-one and eight cents an icon, bought outright with nothing recurring. That is priced as a one-off purchase for a one-off need, and it is the right shape for an app icon, which is a thing you buy once and then look at for three years.
Because one credit is one icon, every attempt costs the same as a keeper. There is no penalty for volume and no cap beyond the credits you hold, but there is no free exploration either: a rejected first draft is a real eight to twenty-one cents. Buying the smallest pack to learn what the styles do, then the larger pack once you know, is the way the pricing rewards.
Ownership terms decide more here than any feature does. What you generate is yours outright: you hold the copyright, you may use it commercially, and you may sell it on, and the vendor says so in plain words rather than in terms. For anyone putting the result on a paid app listing, that clause decides whether the tool is usable at all, so read it before the feature list.
What you get back is a 1024x1024 PNG and JPG — the size store submissions ask for — together with font recommendations and a palette drawn from the icon. It is raster, not vector, so it is an answer for a store listing rather than a foundation for a design system. The iOS and Android pages are the same generator presented twice, not two products, so there is nothing to choose between them.
Quick fit check against how you actually work.
What you can actually do with this tool.
Packs of 80, 200 and 450 credits cost $17, $24 and $37, and a credit buys exactly one icon. Nothing recurs and nothing expires into a monthly cycle, which suits a need that arrives twice a year rather than twice a week.
Full ownership including copyright, commercial use and resale rights, stated plainly rather than left to the terms. That is the difference between an icon you can ship in a paid app and one you have to take to a lawyer first.
Metallic, textured, pixelated, clay, gradient, solid, mascot, flat, vintage, sketch and photorealistic. Choosing from a list is what makes this usable by someone who cannot describe a visual style in words, which is the whole point of the list.
1024x1024 in PNG and JPG is the size the app stores ask for, so the file goes straight into a submission rather than through a resize step. The font and palette suggestions that come with it are aimed at the listing page around the icon.
Common questions about this tool, answered.
No. The generator states the request cost and tells you to buy credits to continue, and no free allowance or trial is offered. The smallest pack is $17 for 80 credits, which is the real minimum cost of finding out whether the output suits you.
Yes, and completely: full ownership including copyright, commercial use and the right to resell it. That is stated plainly rather than buried. Commercial use depends on what the licence permits, so the explicit ownership grant matters here.
A 1024x1024 PNG and JPG, which is the master size store submissions are built from, plus font recommendations and a colour palette. It is raster output, so if you need an SVG for a design system or for scaling into other surfaces, you will be redrawing it.
No. They are two entry points to the same generator — same credit cost, same eleven styles, same output and same licence. Pick whichever page you land on.