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Favicon checker

We parse icon and manifest links from your HTML and verify each URL responds, including the classic /favicon.ico fallback.

How it works

Three steps to your result.

  1. Paste your page URL

    We load the HTML and find icon, apple-touch-icon, and manifest links.

  2. Probe each asset

    Our server requests each URL to confirm it returns successfully, plus /favicon.ico at your origin.

  3. Polish tabs & home screens

    Fix broken icons so bookmarks, browser tabs, and iOS home-screen shortcuts look correct.

Frequently asked questions

Quick answers about this tool.

Why probe so many URLs?
Sites often declare multiple icon sizes. We cap requests per check to stay fair for everyone.
Manifest shows “warn” - is that bad?
Only if you want PWA install prompts. Marketing sites often omit a web manifest.

Good to know

Context and tips to get more out of this tool.

Small icon, big trust signal

Browser tabs, bookmarks, mobile home screens, and Google search results all use favicons. A missing apple-touch-icon or a broken manifest link makes a product feel unfinished.

What this favicon tester verifies

We parse every link rel="icon" and apple-touch-icon in the page HTML, probe /favicon.ico, and check the web app manifest, reporting the HTTP status of each file so you catch broken assets before users do.

How to check a website's favicon by hand

View the page source and search for rel="icon" and apple-touch-icon, then open each URL to confirm it loads. Try example.com/favicon.ico too, since many browsers and crawlers ask for it even when the HTML does not mention it. For Google search results, the icon must be square, and Google recommends making it larger than 48x48 pixels.

See the real conversations behind this check

The moment you know your site, name, or profile is healthy, the next step is demand: find the people already discussing the problem you solve, ranked by buying intent.

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