Crypto Logo Library

What is Crypto Logo Library?

Crypto Logo Library provides high-quality logos for 500+ cryptocurrencies. Each logo is available as a PNG image file, perfect for developers building crypto apps, websites, or portfolio trackers.

All logos are sourced from CryptoLogos.cc and include major coins like Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, and hundreds of altcoins.

Features

• 500+ cryptocurrency logos in PNG format
• Fast search by name or symbol (BTC, ETH, etc.)
• Direct image URLs for easy integration
• Download individual logos instantly
• Responsive grid layout for easy browsing
• Includes all major coins and popular altcoins

How to Use

1. Search for a cryptocurrency by name or symbol
2. Click on any logo to view it larger
3. Use 'Copy URL' to get the direct image link
4. Use 'Download' to save the logo to your device
5. Integrate the URL in your crypto project

Can I use these logos in my project?

These logos are sourced from CryptoLogos.cc. Please check their licensing terms for commercial use. Generally, cryptocurrency logos are trademarks of their respective projects.

What format are the logos?

All logos are in PNG format with transparent backgrounds, making them easy to use on any background color.

How do I integrate a logo in my app?

Click 'Copy URL' to get the direct image link, then use it in an <img> tag or as a background image in your CSS. The URLs are permanent and can be hotlinked.

Are new cryptocurrencies added?

The library includes 500+ of the most popular cryptocurrencies. The collection is periodically updated to include new major coins.

Can I hotlink these logos directly in my production app?

Yes, the CDN URLs returned by Copy URL are permanent. For production apps with high traffic, mirror the asset to your own CDN to avoid bandwidth dependency and to allow image optimization (WebP conversion, srcset, lazy loading) which the source CDN does not provide.

Are these logos legally safe for commercial dashboards and trackers?

Logos are trademarks of their respective projects. Most projects encourage fair-use display in portfolio trackers, exchanges, wallets and price aggregators. Strictly commercial uses (selling branded merchandise) require explicit license. Consult the project's brand-assets page for definitive terms.

How often is the library updated with new coins?

New tokens are added monthly, prioritizing top-200 by market cap and Coingecko/CMC trending listings. If a coin is missing, the project's GitHub or official website usually hosts the official logo SVG that you can use until our library catches up.

Can I export the whole set as a JSON or CSV manifest for bulk integration?

Yes. Use 'Copy all as JSON' or 'Download CSV' to export the currently filtered result set as a symbol -> {name, symbol, url} mapping with absolute hotlinkable URLs. Search first to narrow the set (e.g. only DeFi tokens), then export. This wires the icon set into a portfolio tracker, exchange or wallet UI in one step instead of clicking each coin. Everything runs in your browser; no data is sent to a server.

What resolution and transparency do the PNGs have?

Logos are raster PNGs with a transparent alpha channel, typically rendered for crisp display at 32-64px icon sizes and usable up to a few hundred pixels. For pixel-perfect retina/4K UI or arbitrary scaling, prefer the project's official SVG; the PNGs here are tuned for fast, lightweight tracker and table rows.

Do the image URLs allow hotlinking and CORS use in a canvas or SPA?

The URLs are permanent and hotlinkable directly in <img> tags or CSS backgrounds. For tainted-canvas operations (toDataURL, WebGL textures) you may need crossorigin handling; if a CORS header is required for your pipeline, mirror the asset to your own CDN where you control response headers and caching.

How do I map an on-chain token or a colliding ticker to the right logo?

Match by symbol first, then disambiguate by name, because tickers collide (multiple tokens share BTC-like or wrapped symbols across chains). For ERC-20 or other on-chain tokens, resolve the contract address to a canonical name/symbol via your token list (e.g. Uniswap token lists or chain registries), then look up that symbol in the exported manifest. When a token is delisted or missing, fall back to a generic placeholder so your UI never breaks.