Copy and paste symbols
Search for a symbol by name or pick a category. One click copies it, and you can collect several into a single line to paste them all at once.
Search by name, paste the character, or enter its Unicode code.
Popular
The symbols people copy the most.
Hover over or select a symbol to see its name and codes.
Long texts and symbols
Some symbols appear dimmed: your device has no font to display them. They still copy correctly and will show up on devices that do have the font.
No symbols with that name
Try another word, such as “heart,” “arrow,” “star,” or “euro,” or paste the character you are looking for.
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Could not load the emojis
Check your connection and try again. The other symbols work offline.
How to use it
- Type what you are looking for in the search box (for example “heart,” “arrow,” or “euro”), or pick a category.
- Select a symbol: it is copied to your clipboard and added to the “Your selection” line, which stays pinned at the top.
- If you want several, keep selecting and use “Copy all.” You can edit the line by hand before copying it.
- Paste it with Ctrl+V (or a long press on your phone) wherever you need it. Below the search you can see the symbol’s Unicode, HTML, and CSS codes.
Frequently asked questions
Why do some symbols show up as empty squares or look dimmed?
Every device ships with its own fonts. If yours does not have a symbol, it draws an empty square or leaves a blank. We dim a symbol when we detect that your device cannot display it. It still copies correctly, and whoever receives it will see it properly if their device has the font.
How do I copy an invisible character?
Open the “Spaces and invisible characters” category and select, for example, the Braille blank (U+2800) or the Hangul filler (U+3164). Since you cannot see them, the “Your selection” line counts how many characters it holds. They are useful for blank names, indents, or separating text without breaking the line. Some apps strip them out or reject them.
Can I search for a symbol by its Unicode code?
Yes. Type the code as U+2665, 0x2665, \u2665, or ♥ and the symbol appears. You can also paste the character itself to see its name and copy its Unicode, HTML, or CSS code.
Do the symbols work on Instagram, WhatsApp, or in a username?
In most chats and bios, yes. Some games and social networks limit which characters are allowed in usernames and replace or reject the rest. If a symbol is not accepted, try another one from the same category.
Is anything I copy saved or sent anywhere?
No. Everything happens in your browser. Only the last symbols you copied are stored on your device, so they show up under “Recent.” You can clear them from that category.
What you will find here
A catalog with English names: hearts, stars, and flowers, arrows, math symbols, Greek letters, currencies from around the world, circled numbers, fractions and Roman numerals, lines and boxes for text tables, shapes, check marks and boxes, quotation marks and dashes, legal marks, musical notes, zodiac signs, chess pieces, decorations for bios, text emoticons, kaomoji, and every emoji with its skin tone variants.
How each thing is copied
- One click copies the symbol and adds it to your selection, so you can paste several together.
- Unicode, HTML, and CSS codes: hover over a symbol or select it, then copy the format you need for a web page.
- Invisible characters: Braille blank, Hangul filler, zero-width space, and spaces of different widths.
Data credits
The names and keywords for emoji and most symbols come from the Unicode CLDR and the Unicode Character Database, published by Unicode, Inc. under the Unicode License. The rest of the catalog is our own selection.
Updated on October 1, 2026