Frequently asked questions.

Favico Studio helps you create, preview, check, and install modern favicons. You can upload a logo, create a simple logo, customize platform previews, then download a stack-specific favicon package.

The workflow is the difference. Favico Studio does not only create files. It previews browser tabs, search results, iOS icons, Android/PWA screens, and then gives installation guidance for your exact framework or stack.

The modern package focuses on favicon.ico, favicon.svg, favicon-96x96.png, apple-touch-icon.png, web-app-manifest-192x192.png, web-app-manifest-512x512.png, and a manifest file such as site.webmanifest or manifest.json depending on the selected stack.

Older favicon packages often include many Android and iOS legacy sizes. Favico Studio defaults to a cleaner modern package so users do not download unnecessary files. The goal is simple, current, and easy-to-install output.

It shows how your favicon may appear in a real browser tab, including light and dark browser contexts when supported by your configuration.

It shows how your favicon may appear beside your website in a search result. Search engines may cache favicons, so changes can take time to appear publicly even after your setup is correct.

It is used when a visitor saves your website to an iPhone or iPad home screen. Favico Studio lets you preview and customize the Apple Touch Icon before generating the package.

The manifest describes your web app name, short name, theme color, background color, and PWA icons. Android and PWA-capable browsers use it for home screen, splash screen, and app switcher behavior.

These sizes are common modern PWA icon sizes. The 192×192 icon is used for normal app icon contexts, while the 512×512 icon gives browsers a large source for install and splash-related uses.

Different frameworks serve static files from different places. React and Laravel commonly use public folders, SvelteKit and Hugo use static folders, Django uses static paths, and Next.js App Router has special app file conventions.

The generated image assets are similar, but placement is different. Next.js App Router can use app/favicon.ico, app/icon.png, app/apple-icon.png, and app/manifest.json, while plain HTML usually links to root files directly.

Yes. The Logo Maker lets you choose palettes, styles, colors, and text, then preview that logo as a favicon before sending it to the favicon generator.

Favicons are tiny. Long words can become unreadable at 16×16 or 32×32. The score helps you choose a logo that remains clear at small sizes.

The checker looks for common favicon setup issues such as missing favicon.ico, missing SVG or PNG favicon links, missing Apple Touch Icon, missing manifest, and unreachable files.

Warnings usually mean the favicon mostly works but some recommended files or declarations are missing. Use the detailed report to see which file or link needs attention.

No. Generated jobs should be treated as temporary. Uploaded logos and generated favicon files are used for preview and download, then should be cleaned up after a short time.

SVG files should be sanitized before processing. Scripts, external references, and unsafe markup should be removed or rejected to protect users and the server.

Browsers cache favicons aggressively. Try a hard refresh, clear site data, change the favicon filename or version query, and make sure the new files are deployed to the correct location.

Search engines may cache favicon data and refresh it slowly. First confirm your favicon works in the browser and checker. Then wait for the search engine to re-crawl and update its cached preview.