Symbols to Copy and Paste
Find a symbol by name or category, then click it to copy.
Drop your file hereTap to choose a file
or click to browse, or paste from the clipboard
Search by name
Type a word such as heart, arrow or euro to filter by Unicode character name, enter a code such as U+2713, or paste a symbol to find out what it is called.
One click to copy
Click a symbol to copy it. A tick and a message confirm the copy, and the symbol is added to a box where you can build a combination and copy it all at once.
20 categories
Hearts, stars, arrows, check marks, math, currency, punctuation, music, weather, shapes, card suits, chess, zodiac, flowers, Greek letters, numbers, box lines, text faces and more.
How to copy and paste symbols
- 1
Browse a category or type a word in the search box.
- 2
Click a symbol to copy it; it is also added to Your symbols.
- 3
Paste it where you need it, or copy all of Your symbols to use several at once.
What people use this tool for
- Add hearts or stars to a social media bio or message.
- Insert ✓ and ✗ marks into a checklist or table.
- Type currency, math or arrow symbols that are not on your keyboard.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I copy a symbol?
Click or tap it. The symbol is copied to your clipboard and added to Your symbols. If your browser blocks clipboard access, the symbol is selected in that box so you can copy it with Ctrl+C or ⌘C.
Why do some symbols look different or appear as emoji?
Each app and device draws symbols with its own fonts. Some characters, such as ❤ and ✔, can appear as colour emoji on phones, and very new symbols may show as empty boxes on older systems.
Are the symbols free to use?
Yes. They are standard Unicode characters rather than images, so you can paste them as text anywhere that accepts Unicode.
Where do the names come from?
Most are official Unicode character names, which appear when you hover over a symbol and are read out by screen readers. Emoji sequences and text faces use their common names.
Can I use symbols in usernames?
It depends on the site. Many allow symbols in display names, bios and posts but restrict usernames and handles to letters, numbers and a few punctuation marks.