Shipment types
Parcel, pallet, container, document, fragile, cold chain.
Use case
Icons for a logistics dashboard
These are the icons a dispatch screen needs, from parcels to delays.
ShipmentsToday
In transit
Delivered
Delayed
Parcel
In transitPallet
DeliveredLocker
DelayedIcon jobs
The icons this screen needs
Each card is one group of icons to search for in the browser.
Places
Warehouse, depot, port, pickup point, customer address.
Fleet
Truck, van, forklift, driver, route.
Tracking
Scanned, in transit, out for delivery, delivered, proof of delivery.
Problems
Delayed, held at customs, damaged, returned to sender.
Supply chain
Inbound, outbound, stock levels, reorder.
The screen
A typical dispatch dashboard
This is the screen we planned these icons for.
A map fills one half, with trucks and vans moving along routes. The other half is a table of shipments. Each row has a type icon, a status icon and a warning when something is late or stuck at customs.
The screen is busy on purpose. The dispatcher needs to spot trouble early, and icons do most of that work.
Why one set
Small differences add up
On a busy screen, every mismatch pulls the eye.
If the truck on the map and the truck in the table look different, people read them as two things. If the delay icon is heavier than the rest, it looks urgent even when nothing is wrong.
UIX Icons draws logistics, map and status icons on one grid. Solid and Bold, a Pro style, hold up on map layers. Regular keeps a long table calm, so only the row that needs attention stands out.
FAQ
Questions
Do the icons work on map layers?
Yes. They are drawn for small sizes and checked at 16 px. On a busy map, use Solid, or Bold in Pro, so the shape holds up. On a very detailed map, put the icon on a small filled marker. Map pins and routes come from the maps set on the same grid.
Are there icons for customs and supply chain?
Yes. The logistics set covers parcels, warehouses, fleets, tracking, customs, forklifts and supply chain. Each one has its own picture, so a customs hold and a late delivery look different in a table. The browser shows only approved icons, and we add more every month.
What icons do I need for a logistics dashboard?
Cover shipments, warehouses, trucks, routes, scans, delays, delivery proofs and alerts. Add filters, sort and export from the core set. Search the browser for each word. Use one style across the dashboard, and give status icons a text label. Keep one style across the dashboard.
Which icons show delivery and tracking status?
Use a box for packed, a truck for in transit, a pin for the last known place, a clock for delayed and a check for delivered. Keep the same icon for the same status on every screen, so people learn them once.
How many status icons can a dashboard show before it gets noisy?
Keep to a handful of statuses that people must tell apart at a glance. Give each a unique shape, not only a colour. Use plain text for the rest. Fewer, clearer icons read faster than many similar ones in a busy table.
Can I use these icons in a fleet app I sell?
Yes, with the free styles. Regular Rounded, Regular Sharp and Solid are MIT, which allows commercial products. Keep the copyright notice with copies of the files. Pro styles follow the Pro terms on the license page. Check that page for the full details.
Next step
Find logistics and map icons
Search for parcels, warehouses, fleets and tracking, then copy the SVG.
About this page
A logistics dashboard needs icons for parcels, pallets, warehouses, fleets, routes, tracking, customs, delays and proof of delivery. Operators scan hundreds of rows a day. So each icon must stay clear at small sizes and on maps. UIX Icons draws them on one grid, so tables, maps and alerts are easy to read at a glance.