EmojiSymbolTools

Text Symbols Copy and Paste

Copy text symbols for any purpose — arrows for directions, hearts and stars for decoration, currency and math signs for documents, and Greek letters for science. Each symbol shows its Unicode code point, and its HTML entity where one exists. Click a symbol to copy it instantly.

Arrow Symbols

Directional arrows for navigation, lists and diagrams — left, right, up, down, diagonal, double and curved styles.

Heart Symbols

Text heart characters you can paste anywhere, from the classic outline to decorative and rotated hearts.

Star Symbols

Star characters for ratings, decoration and sparkle — solid, outline, sparkle and multi-point styles.

Check Mark Symbols

Tick and check characters for lists, confirmations and forms.

Cross Mark Symbols

X marks and crosses for "no", errors, cancellation and multiplication-style marks.

Bullet Point Symbols

Bullet and dot characters for lists, menus and separators.

Currency Symbols

Currency signs for prices, invoices and finance. Legal-tender currencies and crypto marks are labelled in each name.

Math Symbols

Operators, comparisons, set, logic and calculus symbols for equations and notes.

Greek Letters

Upper and lower case Greek letters with names and entities, widely used in maths and science.

Music Symbols

Notes and musical marks for playlists, captions and lyrics.

Shapes & Geometry

Circles, squares, triangles and diamonds for diagrams, lists and decoration.

Technical & Misc Symbols

Copyright, keyboard and technical marks handy for footers, UI text and documentation.

Zodiac Symbols

Astrological signs for horoscopes, bios and fun profile decoration.

Card & Chess Symbols

Playing card suits and chess pieces for games, posts and decoration.

Frequently asked questions

What are text symbols?

Text symbols are standard Unicode characters — arrows, hearts, stars, currency and more — that you can copy and paste like any letter.

How do I copy a symbol?

Click or tap a symbol to copy it. Each card also shows its Unicode code point and, when one exists, its HTML entity.

Do all symbols have an HTML entity?

No. Many do not have a named HTML entity, so we only show one where it genuinely exists.