Message — free PNG images to download
Ways to say “you’ve got a message”: speech bubbles in every shape and colour, dark balloons with lines standing in for text, an outlined empty bubble, an open envelope with a letter peeking out and a paper plane drawn in a single bold stroke.
- Images
- 8
- Sizes
- 714 to 4 096 px
- Formats
- PNG with alpha, WebP, JPG
- Download
- free, no sign-up
Filters
Inbox, letter, mail, message, paper plane PNG
Computer Icons Symbol Chevron Corporation PNG
Text Speech balloon Computer Icons PNG
Computer Icons Online chat Conversation PNG
Text Cone top Sign Message Printing, Yellow PNG
Communication, e-mail, envelope, letter PNG
Computer Icons Message Facebook Messenger PNG
Speech balloon, Color Tips dialogue message PNG
Three metaphors, three meanings
A speech bubble suggests live conversation — chat, comments, a support widget. An envelope points to email and newsletters. The paper plane sits in between: on most interfaces it now means “send”, so it belongs on a submit button rather than on an inbox link.
Placeholder lines
The short white strokes inside some balloons imitate text without spelling anything out, so the icon works in any language and never needs re-lettering. Empty bubbles are the opposite: they wait for your own caption in a comic panel, a poster or a classroom handout.
Picking the weight
Solid black shapes survive being shrunk to toolbar size. Outlined versions look lighter and match thin line-icon sets, but on a dark header they disappear unless you switch the stroke to white.
Questions and answers
Are all message images really transparent?
Yes. Every file is checked for an alpha channel rather than a white or chequered backdrop. Images without real transparency do not enter the catalogue.
Are there large files for print?
The largest files in this set reach 4 096 px. For print choose 2000 px and up in PNG; for the web 500–800 px in WebP.
Do I need to register to download?
No sign-up needed. The file is served after a short wait on the download page.
What is the licence?
The catalogue gathers images from open sources. Before commercial use confirm the rights with the author — the source link is on the image page.