Christicons is a free library of 61 hand-crafted Christian SVG icons for church websites, faith-based apps, and ministry decks.^1 Dimitri Conejo Sanz, a Catholic product designer and frontend developer, created and maintains the collection so parishes and ministries can place a cross, chalice, or praying-hands mark in a modern layout.^1
The set covers core Christian symbols such as the cross and the Bible, liturgical references such as a chalice, a host, and an altar, imagery from Jesus' parables such as wheat, fishing nets, and fish, and devotional symbols such as a rosary and the Sacred Heart.^3 A customizer on the site lets you set size, stroke, and color, then copy SVG or JSX.^1 Three npm packages, @christicons/core, @christicons/react, and @christicons/vue, cover raw SVG metadata plus React and Vue wrappers.^1
The icons stay under the Christicons Icon License: free use in personal and commercial projects, modification allowed, no attribution required.^5 Redistributing or reselling them as a standalone set is not allowed, the icons may not serve as the primary element of a logo or trademark, and they may not be used as AI or machine-learning training data.^1 The FAQ is clear that the set is free to use, not open source.^1
Christicons is part of the Dimconex Media ecosystem, which aims to "equip Catholicism, and Christianity in a broad sense, with the digital resources that the secular world takes for granted."^3 Dimitri also founded Cathopic, a Catholic stock-media platform; Holydemia, Catholic courses; Mater Coeli, a guided Marian consecration; and Tolkian, a Catholic culture magazine.^3 At the July 2026 launch, the project's press release named the gap it fills: "There is a lack of high-quality, consistent, and free-to-use SVG icons that speak the visual language of the Christian world."^3 Rome Reports has told his conversion story, from a Russian orphanage and atheism to Catholic digital work.^7
Notable:
