This interactive demo was created free with Storylane in 2 minutes. Create your own demo
This interactive demo was created free with Storylane in 2 minutes. Create your own demo
Start free
All Tutorials /MS PowerPoint

How To Add Icon In PowerPoint

Updated on:
June 5, 2026
By:
Madhav Bhandari
Use this interactive demo to learn how to add icon in PowerPoint.
  1. Go to the “Insert” tab.
  2. Click "Icons".
  3. Choose an icon.
  4. Click "Insert".

📌 Why this matters

Adding icons transforms bland bullet points and text blocks into visually scannable content that audiences actually absorb. Icons serve as visual anchors that help viewers quickly identify and remember key concepts during presentations. Beyond aesthetics, icons create a universal language that transcends cultural and linguistic barriers—especially valuable when presenting to diverse audiences or international teams. They also establish visual consistency across slides, making your presentation feel professionally designed rather than hastily assembled, which builds credibility with stakeholders and clients.

Your product deserves an interactive demo
Start free
Similar Articles
MS PowerPoint

How To Curve Letters In PowerPoint

Madhav Bhandari
Director of Marketing @ Storylane
MS PowerPoint

How to Make PowerPoint Slide 8.5 by 11

Madhav Bhandari
Director of Marketing @ Storylane
MS PowerPoint

How to Make Arrow Thicker in PowerPoint

Madhav Bhandari
Director of Marketing @ Storylane
No items found.
Platform
Interactive Demos
Sandbox Demos
Hubs
RepX
Integrations
Solutions
Product Marketers
Growth & Demand Gen
Sales Reps & AEs
Presales & SEs
Customer Success
Product Managers
Customers
Demo Showcase
Customer Stories
Finer Demos Club
Features
Demo Signals
Personalization
Deal Intelligence
Resources
Blog
The Plot
Tutorials
Help Docs
What’s New
Demo Dundies
Company
Careers
Pricing
Partners
Contact
Trust Center
Backed by
Chrome Extension Icon
Chrome extension
Download
Desktop app
Download
Built in San Francisco Bay Area - ©2026 Storylane
Privacy PolicyTerms & Conditions
X Corp (formerly Twitter)LinkedIn
This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Learn More
Got it
This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Learn More
Got it