IcoMoon integration docs: React, npm, CDN & more
The official IcoMoon documentation covers the generator app well but stays thin on what happens after export — getting the font into a React codebase, an npm build pipeline, a WordPress site or a CDN-served page. These six guides fill exactly that gap. Each one is a self-contained recipe: the commands, the code, the trade-offs and the failure modes we hit while wiring the 491-icon free set into this site's own production build.
If you are brand new to the tool, start with the app tutorial — it covers selecting icons, generating a font and reading the export. Come back here when you need to integrate that export into a specific stack. For quick lookups while coding, keep the cheat sheet open: every unicode value and CSS class in one filterable table. And if you only need the files, the download page serves TTF, WOFF, WOFF2 and a complete 455 KB ZIP directly.
IcoMoon + React
Inline SVG components vs icon-font classes, SSR pitfalls, and wiring selection.json into your build.
Read the guideIcoMoon + npm
No official package exists — here are the three workflows that actually hold up in a Node toolchain.
Read the guideIcoMoon + CDN
Loading IcoMoon Free straight from jsDelivr's GitHub mirror, with version pinning and cache notes.
Read the guideIcoMoon + CSS
Advanced pseudo-element techniques: sizing, coloring, hover animation, accessibility and FOIT control.
Read the guideIcoMoon + SVG sprite
Exporting symbol sprites from the app, the <use> syntax, and an honest sprite-vs-font comparison.
Read the guideIcoMoon + Elementor
WordPress custom icons: Elementor natively accepts IcoMoon zip exports — the full upload flow.
Read the guideSomething missing? The generator itself lives at icomoon.io, and the free icon set's source is on GitHub. We add guides as real questions come up — the six above map to the integrations developers search for most.