A globe with a cog, for language and region settings and site configuration. On a 24×24 grid in stroke, two-tone, duotone and fill, free under MIT.
<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="M10 21.8C5.4355 20.8734 2 16.8379 2 12C2 6.4772 6.4772 2 12 2C16.8379 2 20.8734 5.4355 21.8 10M2 12L10 12M10 19.2479C8.6667 16.9498 8 14.4749 8 12C8 8.5 9.3333 5 12 2C14.1579 4.4276 15.4426 7.1826 15.8544 10M20.6667 18C20.6667 19.4728 19.4728 20.6667 18 20.6667C16.5272 20.6667 15.3333 19.4728 15.3333 18C15.3333 16.5272 16.5272 15.3333 18 15.3333C19.4728 15.3333 20.6667 16.5272 20.6667 18ZM21.5417 18L22 18M20.5043 20.5043L20.8284 20.8284M18 21.5417L18 22M15.4957 20.5043L15.1716 20.8284M14.4583 18L14 18M15.4957 15.4957L15.1716 15.1716M18 14.4583L18 14M20.5043 15.4957L20.8284 15.1716"/>
</svg>Also called
What someone searching for this drawing would have typed instead. These are the words the browser's search matches on.
- language settings
- region settings
- locale
- site settings
- internationalization
- translation
- world
- internet
- web
- language
- international
Related icons
The rest of the globe family first, then the Web shelf.
FAQ
Answered from globe-cog's own facts: its shelf, the weights it was drawn in, its siblings and its dates.
- What is the globe-cog icon for?
- A globe with a cog, for language and region settings and site configuration. It is filed under Web in Keyline Icons, drawn on the same 24×24 grid as the rest of the set. People look for it as language settings, region settings, locale, site settings, internationalization, translation, world, internet, web, language and international, and the browser's search matches all of those.
- What styles does the globe-cog icon come in?
- All four: stroke, two-tone, duotone and fill. They are drawn from the same geometry, so swapping style never moves anything.
- Is there a square or circle version of globe-cog?
- No. globe-cog is drawn as a bare glyph, and the set has no boxed variant of it.
- What other icons go with globe-cog?
- globe, globe-check, globe-cursor, globe-off, globe-plus and globe-search, and 12 more, all shown below. The globe family is listed first, then the rest of the Web shelf, so the row under this one is the useful one even where a shelf runs long.
- How do I import globe-cog in React?
- <GlobeCog /> is the component, and the weight decides the module: stroke from "@keyline-icons/react", two-tone from "@keyline-icons/react/two-tone", duotone from "@keyline-icons/react/duotone" and fill from "@keyline-icons/react/fill". It takes the usual SVG props plus a size, so <GlobeCog size={16} /> and className="size-4" both work, and there is no provider or theme to set up.
- Where is the globe-cog SVG?
- icons/stroke/globe-cog.svg, icons/two-tone/globe-cog.svg, icons/duotone/globe-cog.svg and icons/fill/globe-cog.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 globe-cog added to the set?
- Added 4 Oct 2026, and last redrawn 4 Oct 2026. It ships in v1.6.0, 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.