We use cookies.This website uses essential cookies to operate core features. With your consent, we also use analytics cookies to understand traffic and improve the service. For more details, see our .
We use cookies.This website uses essential cookies to operate core features. With your consent, we also use analytics cookies to understand traffic and improve the service. For more details, see our .
Was this tool helpful to use?
Your feedback helps us make it better
Find Unicode codes and HTML entities by character name or symbol. Get accurate encoding info for web development, design, and document editing.
There are 96 common special symbols in total. Click on a symbol to copy it to the clipboard.
There are 117 punctuation marks in total. Click on a symbol to copy it to the clipboard.
There are 174 sequence numbers in total. Click on a symbol to copy it to the clipboard.
There are 37 superscript & subscript symbols in total. Click on a symbol to copy it to the clipboard.
There are 95 mathematical symbols in total. Click on a symbol to copy it to the clipboard.
There are 12 unit symbols in total. Click on a symbol to copy it to the clipboard.
There are 131 arrow symbols in total. Click on a symbol to copy it to the clipboard.
There are 158 square, circle, triangle symbols in total. Click on a symbol to copy it to the clipboard.
There are 46 heart, asterisk, star symbols in total. Click on a symbol to copy it to the clipboard.
There are 35 currency symbols in total. Click on a symbol to copy it to the clipboard.
There are 49 circled Chinese characters in total. Click on a symbol to copy it to the clipboard.
There are 52 Greek letters in total. Click on a symbol to copy it to the clipboard.
There are 189 Japanese symbols in total. Click on a symbol to copy it to the clipboard.
There are 88 Korean symbols in total. Click on a symbol to copy it to the clipboard.
Overview
Understand what the tool solves, how it works, and the boundaries of its data.
This page is a browse-and-copy picker for special characters. It displays grouped buttons for symbols such as arrows, currency marks, punctuation, shapes, math notation, numbered forms, Greek letters, Japanese characters, and Korean characters. Click an item to copy its text to the clipboard, then paste it into a document, message, or other text field.
The page does not provide keyword search, character-name lookup, Unicode code points, or HTML entity values. Its groups help narrow browsing, but they are curated collections rather than complete Unicode blocks. A character can appear in more than one group, and a category is not a guarantee that every related character is included.
Unicode assigns identities to characters; a font and rendering system determine how their glyphs look. The same copied symbol may appear with different stroke weight, spacing, color, or emoji style in another application. Some characters may display as a replacement box if the destination font lacks support.
A button represents one selectable item, but the copied text is not necessarily a single code point. Some visible symbols are sequences that include variation selectors or multiple characters. Copying the button preserves its text sequence; it does not copy a screenshot or carry over font styling.
Guide
Follow the workflow and verify inputs and outputs with practical examples.
Browse the category closest to the symbol you need, such as arrows for direction or math symbols for an equation.
Select its button once. The page attempts to copy the character text and briefly marks the copied item.
Use your device’s normal paste command in the destination application. Inspect the result there, because fonts and supported characters vary.
If a target form rejects the symbol or shows a blank box, choose a more widely supported character or use the destination application’s own symbol picker.
Use cases
See how the tool fits into real work and everyday tasks.
A writer can browse numbered symbols, punctuation, or arrows and insert one into a short list or instruction. Check that the symbol matches the document’s style and remains legible when printed.
A student can copy a math sign, Greek letter, superscript, or subscript for a note. For formal typesetting, use the equation editor when spacing and semantic structure matter.
A phone user can copy a decorative mark or currency sign instead of searching a keyboard layout. The receiving app may render it differently or disallow it in a username or form field.
Q&A
Find concise answers to common questions and confusing cases.
No. This page only offers grouped browsing and click-to-copy. It does not search names or return Unicode code points or HTML entities.
The destination uses its own font and rendering rules. Unicode identifies the character, but does not require every platform to draw an identical glyph; emoji presentation can also differ.
The application or font may not support the character, or the copied sequence may include an invisible variation character. Try the symbol in a modern application with broader font coverage or pick a simpler alternative.
Clipboard writing can depend on browser and device permissions. Try the page in a secure browser context, allow clipboard access if prompted, or use the operating system’s character picker as a fallback.
Notes
Review scope, result limitations, and important precautions before use.
Copy success only means a text sequence was placed on the clipboard; it does not guarantee that another app accepts, preserves, or displays it. Test symbols in the target document, form, or device, especially for usernames, code, and printed material. This page does not identify characters or certify that a symbol is valid in a particular system.
Related
Discover related tools, collections, and available API capabilities.