@lucide/angular

::: warning This documentation is for @lucide/angular.

To learn about our legacy package for Angular, please refer to lucide-angular. :::

A standalone, signal-based, zoneless implementation of Lucide icons for Angular.

What you can accomplish:

• Use icons as standalone Angular components with full dependency injection support
• Configure icons globally through modern Angular providers
• Integrate with Angular's reactive forms and data binding
• Build scalable applications with tree-shaken icons and lazy loading support

Prerequisites

This package requires Angular 17+ and uses standalone components, signals, and zoneless change detection.

Installation

::: code-group

pnpm add @lucide/angular

yarn add @lucide/angular

npm install @lucide/angular

bun add @lucide/angular

:::

How to use

Standalone icons

Every icon can be imported as a ready-to-use standalone component:

<svg lucideFileText></svg>

import { Component } from '@angular/core';
import { LucideFileText } from '@lucide/angular';

@Component({
  selector: 'app-foobar',
  templateUrl: './foobar.html',
  imports: [LucideFileText],
})
export class Foobar { }

::: tip Standalone icon components use the selector svg[lucide{PascalCaseIconName}].

This ensures minimal bloating of the DOM and the ability to directly manipulate all attributes of the resulting SVG element. :::

Dynamic icon component

You may also use the dynamic LucideIcon component to dynamically render icons.

With tree-shaken imports

You may pass imported icons directly to the component:

@for (item of items) {
  <a navbarItem [routerLink]="item.routerLink">
    <svg [lucideIcon]="item.icon"></svg>
    {{ item.title }}
  </a>
}

import { Component } from '@angular/core';
import { LucideIcon, LucideHouse, LucideUsersRound } from '@lucide/angular';
import { NavbarItem, NavbarItemModel } from './navbar-item';

@Component({
  selector: 'app-navbar',
  templateUrl: './navbar.html',
  imports: [LucideIcon, NavbarItem],
})
export class Navbar {
  readonly items: NavbarItemModel[] = [
    {
      title: 'Home',
      icon: LucideHouse,
      routerLink: [''],
    },
    {
      title: 'Users',
      icon: LucideUsersRound,
      routerLink: ['admin/users'],
    },
  ];
}

With icons provided via dependency injection

Alternatively, the component also accepts string inputs.

To use icons this way, first, you have to provide icons via provideLucideIcons:

:::code-group

import { ApplicationConfig } from '@angular/core';
import { provideLucideIcons, LucideCircleCheck, LucideCircleX } from '@lucide/angular';

export const appConfig: ApplicationConfig = {
  providers: [
    // ...
    provideLucideIcons(
      LucideCircleCheck,
      LucideCircleX,
    ),
  ]
};

<svg lucideIcon="circle-check"></svg>

import { Component } from '@angular/core';
import { LucideIcon } from '@lucide/angular';

@Component({
  selector: 'app-foobar',
  templateUrl: './template-url',
  imports: [LucideIcon],
})
export class Foobar { }

:::

::: tip For optimal bundle size, provide icons at the highest appropriate level in your application.

Providing all icons at the root level may increase your initial bundle size, while providing them at feature module level enables better code splitting. :::

::: warning While you may provide your icons at any level of the dependency injection tree, be aware that Angular's DI system is hierarchical: LucideIcon will only have access to the icons provided closest to it in the tree. :::

Accessible labels

You can use the title input property to set the accessible name element on the SVG:

<svg lucideIcon="house" title="Go to dashboard"></svg>

This will result in the following output:

<svg class="lucide lucide-house" ...>
  <title>Go to dashboard</title>
  <!-- SVG paths -->
</svg>

Props

You can pass additional props to adjust the icon appearance.

<svg lucideHouse size="48" color="red" strokeWidth="1"></svg>

Global configuration

You can use provideLucideConfig to configure the default property values as defined above:

import { ApplicationConfig } from '@angular/core';
import { provideLucideConfig } from '@lucide/angular';

export const appConfig: ApplicationConfig = {
  providers: [
    // ...
    provideLucideConfig({
      strokeWidth: 1.5
    }),
  ]
};

Styling via CSS

Icons can also be styled by using custom CSS classes:

<svg lucideHousePlus class="my-icon"></svg>

svg.my-icon {
    width: 12px;
    height: 12px;
    stroke-width: 3;
}

With Lucide lab or custom icons

Lucide lab is a collection of icons that are not part of the Lucide main library.

While they aren't provided as standalone components, they can be still be passed to the LucideIcon component the same way as official icons:

<!-- Directly as LucideIconData: -->
<svg [lucideIcon]="CoconutIcon"></svg>

<!-- As a provided icon by name: -->
<svg lucideIcon="coconut"></svg>

import { provideLucideIcons } from '@lucide/angular';
import { coconut } from '@lucide/lab';

@Component({
  templateUrl: './foobar.html',
  // For using by name via provider:
  providers: [provideLucideIcons({ coconut })],
  imports: [LucideIcon]
})
export class Foobar {
  // For passing directly as LucideIconData:
  readonly CoconutIcon = coconut;
}

Troubleshooting

The icon is not being displayed

If using per-icon-components:

1. Ensure that the icon component is being imported, if using per-icon-components
2. Check that the icon name matches exactly (case-sensitive)

If using the dynamic component:

1. Ensure the icon is provided via provideLucideIcons() if using string names
2. Verify the icon is imported from @lucide/angular and not the legacy package

TypeScript errors?

Make sure you're importing from @lucide/angular and not lucide-angular.

Icons render with wrong defaults

Ensure provideLucideConfig() is used at the right level.

Migration guide

Migrating from lucide-angular? Read our comprehensive migration guide.