@nap.codes vs Favicon.io
Favicon.io is fast and free. It generates favicons from text, emoji, or an image. /favicon/ does the same and adds the full PWA icon set (192/512, maskable), Apple touch icons (all sizes), Windows tile images, and the manifest.webmanifest snippet you paste into your HTML.
Side-by-side
| Feature | @nap.codes | Favicon.io |
|---|---|---|
| Generate from text | ✓ | ✓ |
| Generate from emoji | ✓ | ✓ |
| Generate from uploaded image | ✓ | ✓ |
| Standard favicon.ico | ✓ | ✓ |
| PWA icons (192, 512) | ✓ | Partial |
| Maskable icons | ✓ | No |
| Apple touch icons (full range) | ✓ | Partial |
| Android manifest snippet | ✓ | ✓ |
| Windows tile images | ✓ | No |
| HTML snippet to copy | ✓ | ✓ |
| Runs in browser vs uploads | Browser | Server-side |
| Bulk mode (multiple projects) | ✓ | No |
When to pick us
Pick /favicon/ or /icons/ when you need the full modern PWA icon set — maskable, Apple touch across the range, Windows tile, manifest — not just favicon.ico + a couple of PNGs. Also when you're shipping a real installable web app.
When to pick Favicon.io
Pick Favicon.io if you just want a plain
favicon.ico from an emoji in 5 seconds and don't care about the full modern stack. Their UI is slightly quicker for that specific case.Try the @nap.codes version
Drop an image or type text. Download the full bundle + manifest.
→ Open /favicon/