An arrow bending on, for forwarding a message and passing something along. On a 24×24 grid in stroke, free under MIT.
Mailv0.1.0Added
16
20
24 px
32
24px
2px
<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="24" height="24" viewBox="0 0 24 24" fill="none" stroke="currentColor" stroke-width="2" stroke-linecap="round" stroke-linejoin="round">
<path d="M16 4L22 10L16 16M22 10L6 10C3.7909 10 2 11.7909 2 14L2 20"/>
</svg>Related icons
The rest of the forward family first, then the Mail shelf.
FAQ
Answered from forward's own facts: its shelf, the weights it was drawn in, its siblings and its dates.
- What is the forward icon for?
- An arrow bending on, for forwarding a message and passing something along. It is filed under Mail in Keyline Icons, drawn on the same 24×24 grid as the rest of the set.
- What styles does the forward icon come in?
- Stroke. There are no duotone or fill drawings of this one: a filled weight needs an enclosed area, either in the glyph itself or from a square or circle container.
- Is there a square or circle version of forward?
- No. forward is drawn as a bare glyph, and the set has no boxed variant of it.
- What other icons go with forward?
- at, bell, bell-check, bell-dot, bell-minus and bell-off, and 12 more, all shown below. They are the Mail shelf: nothing else in the set is named after forward.
- How do I import forward in React?
- <Forward /> is the component, and the weight decides the module: stroke from "@keyline-icons/react". It takes the usual SVG props plus a size, so <Forward size={16} /> and className="size-4" both work, and there is no provider or theme to set up.
- Where is the forward SVG?
- icons/stroke/forward.svg in the repository, normalised: no wrapper, no ids and no classes to strip out. The tabs above hand you the same drawing as SVG or JSX without the download, and neither needs an install.
- When was forward added to the set?
- Added 18 Aug 2026. It ships in v0.1.0, so an install at that version or later has it.
Questions about the set rather than about this drawing are answered where they belong. The home page covers what the set is, how the three styles differ, why some icons come boxed and where the Figma file is; installing the set in a shadcn/ui project covers the React package, the CLI and using an icon without React. The MIT licence is stated in the footer of every page.