Unicode Characters
Useful Unicode symbols with code points — copy any of them.
A searchable set of useful Unicode characters and symbols — arrows (→ ← ↑ ↓), maths signs (± × ÷ ≈ ≠ ∞ √ π), currency (₹ € £ ¥), punctuation (… – — • §), symbols (★ ♥ ✓ ✗ ⚠ © ® ™), Greek letters and box-drawing — each with its U+ code point and name. Search by name or code and tap the symbol or code point to copy it. Runs fully in your browser — no API.
How to use Unicode Characters
Open the list
Launch this free Unicode characters tool to find and copy useful symbols in one searchable place.
Search a symbol
Type what you need — 'arrow', 'degree', 'checkmark' — or a code point like U+2713.
Filter by category
Use the category filter to browse arrows, math, currency, punctuation, symbols and more.
Copy the symbol
Tap a symbol to copy the character to your clipboard, ready to paste anywhere.
Copy the code point
Tap the U+ code point to copy it for your code, CSS content or documentation.
Paste it
Paste the symbol into a document, design tool, code editor or message.
Frequently asked questions
What is a Unicode code point?
A Unicode code point is the unique number assigned to a character, written as U+ followed by a hexadecimal value — for example the check mark ✓ is U+2713 and the rupee sign ₹ is U+20B9. Every character in Unicode has one.
How do I copy a special character?
Search for the symbol by name (like 'arrow' or 'degree'), then tap or click it — the character is copied to your clipboard. Paste it anywhere with Ctrl/Cmd+V.
How do I type a Unicode character by its code?
Methods vary by system: on Windows you can often type the hex code then press Alt+X in some apps; on Mac use the Character Viewer; in HTML use ✓ or ✓ for the numeric reference. This tool lets you skip all that and just copy the symbol.
What is the difference between Unicode and ASCII?
ASCII covers only 128 characters (basic English letters, digits and symbols), while Unicode covers virtually every character in every writing system plus symbols and emoji. Unicode's first 128 code points are identical to ASCII.
Is this Unicode tool free?
Yes — it's completely free with no sign-up. The list runs in your browser, so there are no limits, no API keys and nothing is uploaded.
How do I copy an arrow, tick or heart symbol?
Search 'arrow', 'check' or 'heart' in the box and tap the symbol — → ✓ ♥ — to copy it to your clipboard, ready to paste into a document, message, spreadsheet or code. Each symbol also shows its U+ code point.
How do I use a Unicode symbol in HTML?
You can paste the character directly, or use a numeric reference from its code point — for example the check mark ✓ (U+2713) is ✓ or ✓ in HTML. This tool shows the code point so you can build either form.
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