You can build your own icon sets using PNGs or ICOs. Drag and drop 50 images, map them to specific shell objects (e.g., "Folder - Open," "Drive - SSD"), and save the package. The batch conversion tool is surprisingly fast, resizing 256x256 PNGs to proper .ico formats in seconds.
Upon launching IconPackager, you’re greeted with a dual-pane interface that looks like it was designed for Windows 7. It’s functional, but let’s call it what it is: dated. The preview pane is small, and the menus feel clunky. However, don’t judge a book by its cover. Under the hood, this engine is rock solid. 1. One-Click Theme Application This is the headline feature. You download an .iconpackage file (from WinCustomize or DeviantArt), double-click it, and IconPackager takes over. Within three seconds, every system icon—from your hard drives to your control panel—transforms. No manual right-clicking, no "Change Icon" dialogs, no permission errors. The automation is flawless. iconpackager stardock
IconPackager cannot change icons for Microsoft Store apps (Calculator, Mail, Spotify). Those live in protected Appx containers. If you want a unified look, you’ll have to hide those icons or use a separate launcher like Rainmeter. You can build your own icon sets using PNGs or ICOs
8.5/10 Recommendation: Buy it. Pair it with Fences and Start11 for the ultimate Stardock-powered desktop. However, don’t judge a book by its cover