React Native Vector Icons

Elevate your React Native applications with the power of customizable vector icons. Ideal for embellishing buttons, logos, and navigation or tab bars, these icons seamlessly integrate into your projects. Their versatility makes extension and styling effortless.

For the integration of .svg files natively, you can explore react-native-vector-image.

Tip

If you are still using the old single package react-native-vector-icons please visit https://github.com/oblador/react-native-vector-icons/tree/10.x

Sponsorship

Should you find this library beneficial, kindly contemplate the option of sponsoring.

Available Icon Sets

Explore all icons.

RNVI comes with the following supported icons. You can search NPM for third party icons.

Actively maintained

AntDesign from Ant Group (v4.4.2 with 449 icons)
Feather created by Cole Bemis & Contributors (v4.29.2 featuring 287 icons)
FontAwesome 6 designed by Fonticons, Inc. (v6.7.1 featuring 2060 free and 52663 pro icons)
Foundation by ZURB, Inc. (v3.0 with 283 icons)
Ionicons crafted by Ionic (v7.4.0 containing 1356 icons)
MaterialDesignIcons from MaterialDesignIcons.com (v7.4.47 including 7448 icons)
Octicons designed by GitHub, Inc. (v19.12.0 with 331 icons)

No longer maintained upstream

Entypo by Daniel Bruce (v1.0.1 with 411 icons)
EvilIcons designed by Alexander Madyankin & Roman Shamin (v1.10.1 with 70 icons)
FontAwesome by Fonticons, Inc. (v4.7.0 containing 785 icons)
FontAwesome 5 from Fonticons, Inc. (v5.15.4 offering 1611 free and 7869 pro icons)
Fontisto created by Kenan Gündoğan (v3.0.4 featuring 617 icons)
MaterialIcons by Google, Inc. (v4.0.0 featuring 2234 icons)
SimpleLineIcons crafted by Sabbir & Contributors (v2.5.5 with 189 icons)
Zocial by Sam Collins (v1.1.1 with 100 icons)

Migration

See MIGRATION.md if you are migrating from react-native-vector-icons to the package-per-icon-set approach.

Installation

Install the common package

npm install --save @react-native-vector-icons/common

Install the packages for the icons you want use

npm install --save @react-native-vector-icons/fontawesome6 @react-native-vector-icons/evil-icons

Depending on the platform you're targeting (iOS/Android/Windows), follow the appropriate setup instructions below.
If you are using one of the following fonts refer to their guides for further instructions

FontAwesome 6
FontAwesome 6 Pro
FontAwesome 5
FontAwesome 5 Pro
Fontello
Icomoon

Setup

Please refer to the guide for Expo, React Native or Web for further instructions.

`Icon` Component

You can either use one of the bundled icons above or roll your own custom font.

import Icon from '@react-native-vector-icons/fontawesome';
const myIcon = <Icon name="rocket" size={30} color="#900" />;

Props

Any Text props and the following:

Prop	Description	Default
`size`	Size of the icon, can also be passed as `fontSize` in the style object.	`12`
`name`	What icon to show, see Icon Explorer app or one of the links above.	None
`color`	Color of the icon.	Inherited

Static Methods

Prop	Description
`getImageSource`	Returns a promise that resolving to the source of a bitmap version of the icon for use with `Image` component et al. Usage: `const source = await Icon.getImageSource(name, size, color)`
`getImageSourceSync`	Same as `getImageSource` but synchronous. Usage: `const source = Icon.getImageSourceSync(name, size, color)`

Styling

Since Icon builds on top of the Text component, most style properties will work as expected, you might find it useful to play around with these:

backgroundColor
borderWidth
borderColor
borderRadius
padding
margin
color
fontSize

By combining some of these you can create for example :

Usage as PNG Image/Source Object

Convenient way to plug this in into other components that rely on bitmap images rather than scalable vector icons. Takes the arguments name, size and color as described above.

const source = Icon.getImageSourceSync('user', 20, 'red');
return <Image source={source} />;
);

Alternatively you may use the async method Icon.getImageSource.

Keep in mind that Icon.getImageSourceSync is blocking and might incur performance penalties. Subsequent calls will use cache however.

Multi-Style Fonts

Some fonts today use multiple styles, FontAwesome 5 for example, which is supported by this library. The usage is pretty much the same as the standard Icon component:

import Icon from '@react-native-vector-icons/fontawesome5';

const myIcon1 = <Icon name="comments" size={30} color="#900" />; // Defaults to solid
const myIcon2 = <Icon name="comments" size={30} color="#900" iconType="solid" />;
const myIcon3 = <Icon name="comments" size={30} color="#900" iconType="light" />; // Only in FA5 Pro

Static methods

All static methods from Icon is supported by multi-styled fonts.

Prop	Description
`getImageSource`	Returns a promise that resolving to the source of a bitmap version of the icon for use with `Image` component et al. Usage: `const source = await Icon.getImageSource(name, size, color)`
`getImageSourceSync`	Same as `getImageSource` but synchronous. Usage: `const source = Icon.getImageSourceSync(name, size, color)`

Custom Fonts

The best approach is to use our icon generator to create your own icon package.

See CREATE_FONT_PACKAGE.md to learn how to create your own font packages.

You can also use createIconSet() directly in your project. This returns your own custom font based on the glyphMap where the key is the icon name and the value is either a UTF-8 character or it's character code. postScriptName is the name of the postscript font. Open the font in https://fontdrop.info/, Font Book.app or similar to learn the name. Also pass the fontFileName argument for Android support.

import { createIconSet } from '@react-native-vector-icons/common';
const glyphMap = { 'icon-name': 1234, test: '∆' };

// use createIconSet() with object parameter
// or use positional parameters for compatibility with version <= 10: `createIconSet(glyphMap, fontFamily[, fontFile])`
const Icon = createIconSet(glyphMap, {
   postScriptName: 'FontName',
   fontFileName: 'font-name.ttf',
   fontSource: require('../fonts/font-name.ttf') // optional, for dynamic loading. Can also be a local file uri.
})

You should place the font ttf file into rnvi-fonts. You can customise this location by adding the following snippet to your package.json

{
  "reactNativeVectorIcons": {
    "fontDir": "src/assets/fonts"
  }
}

Animation

React Native comes with an amazing animation library called Animated. To use it with an icon, simply create an animated component with this line: const AnimatedIcon = Animated.createAnimatedComponent(Icon). You can also use the higher level animation library react-native-animatable.

Dynamic icon font loading

At the moment, dynamic loading is supported on native platforms (not on web) only if you use Expo. In the future, it should become available for all React Native projects via React Native core.

Fonts can be available in an app statically (since build time) or loaded dynamically at runtime. The latter can be useful e.g. for apps that use over-the-air updates and want to load new fonts with an update, or when you need to use a font from a remote location.

Dynamic loading in react-native-vector-icons is currently limited to those fonts that are bundled within the provided packages: it doesn't support Pro fonts (such as FontAwesome 5 Pro). However, loading of custom fonts is not difficult to implement: see any of the free font packages for reference.

By default, dynamic loading is enabled if supported by the version of Expo that you're using. It doesn't change the way you work with the package: If rendering an icon requires a font that is not known to the app, it will be loaded automatically and icon will render as expected.

@react-native-vector-icons/common exports several functions which you can use to control dynamic loading:

isDynamicLoadingEnabled: Returns whether dynamic loading is enabled.
isDynamicLoadingSupported: Returns whether dynamic loading is supported by your runtime (checks that necessary Expo features are present).
setDynamicLoadingEnabled: Enables or disables dynamic loading.
setDynamicLoadingErrorCallback: Sets a callback that is called (in the unlikely case) when an error occurs during dynamic loading. An example of when an error might happen is loading a misconfigured OTA update which doesn't include a necessary font file.

Usage Examples

Icon Explorer

Try the IconExplorer project in Examples/IconExplorer folder, there you can also search for any icon.

Basic Example

import Icon from '@react-native-vector-icons/ionicons';

function ExampleView(props) {
  return <Icon name="ios-person" size={30} color="#4F8EF7" />;
}

Inline Icons

import { Text } from 'react-native';
import Icon from '@react-native-vector-icons/ionicons';

function ExampleView(props) {
  return (
    <Text>
      Lorem <Icon name="ios-book" color="#4F8EF7" /> Ipsum
    </Text>
  );
}

Changelog

License

This project is licenced under the MIT License.

Any bundled fonts are copyright to their respective authors and mostly under MIT or SIL OFL.

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README.md

README.md

React Native Vector Icons

Table of Contents

Sponsorship

Available Icon Sets

Actively maintained

No longer maintained upstream

Migration

Installation

Setup

`Icon` Component

Props

Static Methods

Styling

Usage as PNG Image/Source Object

Multi-Style Fonts

Static methods

Custom Fonts

Animation

Dynamic icon font loading

Usage Examples

Icon Explorer

Basic Example

Inline Icons

Changelog

License

Files

README.md

Latest commit

History

README.md

File metadata and controls

React Native Vector Icons

Table of Contents

Sponsorship

Available Icon Sets

Actively maintained

No longer maintained upstream

Migration

Installation

Setup

Icon Component

Props

Static Methods

Styling

Usage as PNG Image/Source Object

Multi-Style Fonts

Static methods

Custom Fonts

Animation

Dynamic icon font loading

Usage Examples

Icon Explorer

Basic Example

Inline Icons

Changelog

License

`Icon` Component