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§ Utilities

Symbol Table

Copy special symbols with one click: arrows, mathematical, currency, Greek letters, shapes and much more. Compatible with WhatsApp, Word and social networks.

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How to use

Just click a symbol and it goes straight to the clipboard. The ones you used last stay pinned at the top, so getting back to them is quick.

They are all Unicode characters, so they work in any text field, in Word documents, on WhatsApp, on Twitter/X and in emails, with no installation needed.

A symbol table to copy from

Arrows, math signs, currencies, Greek letters, shapes. They're the characters that give text a professional finish but never sit within reach on the keyboard. This table gathers the most useful special symbols organised by category, so you can find one and copy it with a click.

Since they're standard Unicode characters, they paste and display correctly almost anywhere: WhatsApp, Word, social media, email, file names and any text field. No images or odd code, it's the real character, taking on the font of wherever you paste it.

You browse by category and copying is instant, all inside the browser with nothing to install. A handy shortcut for enriching messages, documents and posts.

Frequently asked questions

Does the search work by name, like arrow or heart?
No. The box compares what you type against the character itself, so a word returns the nothing found message. It works the other way round: paste a symbol you spotted somewhere and check whether the table has it. To search by meaning, use the eight category tabs, which together hold more than 400 characters: common, arrows, math, currency, people, letters, shapes and stars.
Are the symbols I copied saved anywhere?
The last 20 show up in the recent strip, kept in the browser local storage on that one device. They do not sync between browsers or between phone and desktop, and they vanish if you clear the site data or use a private window. The only thing recorded is the list of characters you copied, nothing beyond that.
Why does a symbol look different, coloured, or like an empty box where I paste it?
These are Unicode characters, not images: the font of the destination app draws them. When that font has no glyph for the code point, you get the empty rectangle instead. A few, such as the watch, the plane and the sun, switch to a colour emoji on phones and stay black and white on desktop. Fields restricted to ASCII, like some forms and file names on older systems, may reject the character outright.

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