Enjoy a special launch price that won’t be repeated. Buy Now.

See the sender
before you read the subject

Gmail Sender Icons

You open Gmail. 47 unread. Every single row looks the same – black text on white background, sender names in the same font, same weight, same size.

You squint. Is “John Smith” from the agency or from that newsletter you forgot to unsubscribe from? Is “Sarah” your client or that recruiter who won’t stop emailing?

SEO Time Machines puts a favicon and domain label next to every sender. Stripe looks like Stripe. Your client’s agency shows their logo. Your brain sorts the inbox before your eyes finish the row.

One toggle. Zero configuration.

Inbox
Icons ON
S
Stripe
Invoice #1042 receipt
3:42 PM
A
Alex Chen
Re: Q1 planning doc
1:18 PM
G
GitHub
PR #287 merged to main
11:05 AM
G
Google Cloud
Your monthly billing summary
9:30 AM
S
Slack
5 new messages in #dev
8:15 AM
M
Maria Lopez
Meeting notes attached
Yesterday

Works in Gmail

Zero Configuration

World First Browser OS

150+ Tools

Every Row Looks the Same

Gmail shows you sender names. That’s it.

“John Smith” could be your accountant, your landlord, or a cold email from a SaaS company in Estonia. There’s no visual distinction between a client and a coupon.

Every row in your inbox uses the same font, the same weight, the same color. Your eyes do all the work. And when you’re scanning 50+ emails before your first coffee, your eyes make mistakes.

Favicon + Domain Label

Two things added to every row in your inbox.

A favicon – the sender’s actual website icon, right next to their name.

A domain label – amazon.com, github.com, yourclients.agency – in a clean gray pill.

No popups. No sidebar. No extra clicks. Your inbox goes from a wall of text to a color-coded dashboard – because every company’s favicon is different, and your brain processes images 60,000x faster than text.

Automatic. Always.

No refresh needed.

Gmail Sender Icons reads the email address already visible in each row. It pulls the favicon from the sender’s domain. It places both the icon and the domain name in a small badge next to the sender.

The extension watches for new emails as they load. Scroll down, new rows appear, icons appear with them.

If a favicon fails to load, DuckDuckGo’s icon service picks up the slack. If both fail, you get a colored letter bubble – the first letter of the domain on a blue circle. Every sender gets an icon. No exceptions.

No Rules. No Setup.

No configuration. No rules to maintain.

Other email tools give you filters, labels, categories. Those require setup. You have to create the rules, choose the colors, maintain the system.

Gmail Sender Icons requires nothing. It works because domains are already unique identifiers – and favicons are already designed to be recognizable at small sizes. The extension just connects the two things that already exist.

Part of the
Gmail Toolkit

Tools that work together in the Gmail toolkit.

Email Pinner

You get an important email. "I'll reply to this later."You star it. You label it. You move it to a folder. You even write a note in your task ma.

Gmail Newest First

Gmail shows the oldest email first in every thread. The reply you need? Buried at the bottom.SEO Time Machines flips the order. Latest email at.

Gmail Thread Expander

Gmail collapses messages in threads. Reading full context means clicking to expand each one. 20 messages? 20 clicks.SEO Time Machines: Open a th.

Gmail Thread Jump Links

A client thread has 73 messages. The budget approval you need is somewhere around message 47. Gmail’s solution: scroll.SEO Time Machines adds.

Gmail Timestamp Display

Gmail shows “Jan 15” for older emails. Just the date.Was it sent at 9 AM or 9 PM? Morning meeting follow-up or late-night panic email? You h.

Mass Unsubscribe

Every day, 3-5 emails arrive that you never read."I'll unsubscribe later." You delete them instead.Six months later: 500 newsletters. Now unsubs.