This tool sends your input to an external service to fetch results. See the privacy policy for details.
Check conventional favicon and app-icon paths on a website. Preview files that load, copy their URLs, or open the originals. Custom paths declared in HTML are not parsed.
What it checks:
Websites commonly publish icons at predictable root paths such as /favicon.ico, /apple-touch-icon.png, and /android-chrome-192x192.png. Enter a complete website URL and this tool asks your browser to load a curated list of those conventional locations.
Images that fail to load are removed from the results. For each remaining icon you can preview it, copy its absolute URL, or open the original file in a new tab.
Modern sites can declare custom icon filenames in their HTML or web app manifest. Because a browser page cannot reliably read arbitrary cross-origin HTML, this tool does not parse those declarations. It only checks common paths, so an empty result does not prove that the website has no favicon.
Some websites also block cross-origin image loading. In that case an icon may exist but still not appear here.
The check is performed directly by your browser. The website you enter receives requests for the candidate icon paths along with normal connection information such as your IP address and browser headers. MiniUtil does not proxy or store the icons.
Only check websites and reuse assets when you have permission to do so. A publicly accessible icon may still be protected by trademark or copyright rules.
Share this utility
Send the tool, not any text or files you entered. Input is never added to the share URL.
Where this comes from
Defines rel="icon" and how a page declares its icons.
Links last checked August 13, 2026.