Morrnaire

Morrnaire

Favicon Generator

A favicon generator creates the small icon that appears in your browser tab, bookmarks, and search results — essential for brand recognition and a professional website appearance.

Drop an image here or click to browse

PNG, JPG, WebP • Square images work best • Max 20MB

How to generate favicons for your Nigerian website

Start by uploading a square PNG, JPG, or WebP image of your logo or brandmark. The tool automatically generates every size from 16\xd716 to 512\xd7512 pixels, covering desktop browsers, Android and iOS devices, and PWA requirements. You can adjust padding, enable a round maskable icon for Android, or fill a background colour behind the favicon. Once generated, preview all sizes, copy the HTML link tags, download the manifest.json for your progressive web app, or grab a single ZIP with every favicon ready to deploy. Nigerian businesses can have their site looking professional across all devices in minutes.

When should Nigerian businesses generate a favicon?

Every website needs a favicon. Beyond the tiny 16\xd716 tab icon, modern browsers and devices require multiple sizes for bookmarks, home-screen shortcuts, and app launchers. For Nigerian businesses building a web presence in Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt, or Ibadan, a consistent favicon across all platforms builds brand recognition and signals professionalism to visitors. It is especially important for e-commerce stores, restaurant booking sites, and service portals where users may save the site to their phone home screen for quick access on MTN, Glo, or Airtel data.

Practical use cases for Nigerian businesses

  • A Lagos-based restaurant using its logo as a 192\xd7192 PWA icon so customers can add the ordering site to their phone home screen.
  • An Abuja real estate agency generating all favicon sizes from one brand image before a new property portal launch.
  • A Nigerian edtech startup in Enugu preparing apple-touch-icon for iOS users who browse course materials on Safari.
  • A fintech company in Victoria Island deploying maskable icons so their app icon looks great on all Android launchers.
  • A fashion marketplace in Ibadan using a custom favicon to stand out in browser tabs and bookmarks across Nigeria.

Frequently asked questions

How many favicon sizes do I actually need?

For most Nigerian websites the Standard preset is enough. It covers 16\xd716, 32\xd732, 48\xd748, 64\xd764, 96\xd796, 144\xd7144, 180\xd7180, 192\xd7192, and 512\xd7512. This gives you full coverage for desktop browsers, iOS home screens, and Android PWA installs \u2014 crucial for the high mobile usage in Nigeria where users frequently save sites to their home screens.

What is a maskable icon and does my site need one?

A maskable icon has padding so Android can crop it into different shapes (circle, squircle) without clipping your logo. Enable the round option in this tool to generate fully compliant maskable PNGs for modern Android devices.

Can I use this tool if my logo is not square?

Yes, but square or near-square images work best. The tool centres and crops the image to the shortest dimension, so a very wide banner may lose content on the sides. Cropping your logo to a square beforehand gives the best result \u2014 especially important for Nigerian businesses using non-square logos on Android maskable icons.

How do I install the generated favicons on my website?

Upload the PNG files to your server root or a subdirectory, then paste the HTML snippet this tool generates into the <head> of your site. The ZIP download includes every size and the snippet is ready to copy. This works with any Nigerian hosting provider or platform like Namecheap, Hostinger, or local hosts like Whogohost and SmartWeb.

Will a favicon help my site rank on Google in Nigeria?

A favicon does not directly affect search rankings, but it increases click-through rates when your site appears in browser tabs and bookmarks. Google also displays favicons in mobile search results, which can help your Nigerian business stand out \u2014 especially important since over 80% of Nigerian web traffic comes from mobile devices.

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