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Utilities

Symbols Library

Browse Unicode symbols organized by category and copy with one click. Currency, arrows, math, punctuation and much more.

How to use?

One click on any symbol copies it straight to your clipboard. They're all standard Unicode characters, so they show up wherever you are, be it Windows, macOS, iOS or Android.

Nothing to install here. The symbols are drawn by your operating system itself.

Special symbols to copy and paste

The degree sign, that neat little arrow, the copyright mark, a ready-made fraction. These are characters that aren't on the keyboard yet show up constantly in text, posts and spreadsheets. This page brings together the most-used Unicode symbols, organised by category, so you find one fast and copy it with a tap.

They sit in sections like currencies, arrows, math signs, punctuation, shapes and emoji, which spares you the hunt for a code or the memorising of keyboard shortcuts. Found what you wanted? One tap copies the character to your clipboard, ready to paste wherever you need.

Because they're real Unicode characters, they work almost anywhere (a document, social media, a file name, a message) without turning into a little box. And it all runs in the browser, with nothing to install.

Frequently asked questions

How many symbols are here, and why is there no search box?
There are 159 characters split into seven blocks: currencies, arrows, maths, punctuation, shapes, signs and accented letters. There is no search field because looking a symbol up by name would mean knowing how to type that name first, so browsing is by section: scroll to the right block and tap the character to copy it.
I pasted a symbol and got an empty box. What went wrong?
The character copied fine; the empty box means the font at the destination has no glyph for it. That happens most with the coloured entries, such as the padlocks and the tick marks, in older PDFs, legacy systems and fields that accept only Latin-1. Swap in a line-drawn version, such as ✓ instead of ✅, or change the font of the document.
Does each symbol count as a single character in fields with a limit?
It depends. Line-drawn characters such as the degree sign, the euro and the thin arrows take one slot. The coloured ones inherited from emoji take two wherever the count follows UTF-16, which is how several social networks measure it. Text messages are stricter: one character outside the GSM alphabet drops the limit from 160 to 70.

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