Browse thousands of copy-paste cool symbols, aesthetic glyphs, arrows, and decorative ornaments.
The symbol vault groups characters by what they look like rather than by their Unicode block, because that is how people look for them. Hearts and love collects ♡ ♥ ❤ ❥ ❦ and the coloured heart emoji. Stars and sparkles has the five-point ★ ☆, the four-point ✦ ✧, and the asterisk-like bursts ✵ ✶ ✷. Gaming and wings has the frame pieces, ꧁ ꧂ ༺ ༻ 亗 乂 父, as separate characters so you can build a frame by hand. Kaomoji has the Japanese text faces. Arrows has the dingbat arrows ➔ ➜ ➤ and the plain ones ← → ↑ ↓. Math, Greek and tech has ∞ π ∑ √ and the Mac keyboard glyphs ⌘ ⌥ ⇧. Click any to copy; click several to queue them in the builder tray above.
The builder tray at the top of the vault collects symbols in the order you click them into one string, which you can then edit and copy as a unit. It is the fastest way to assemble a custom frame (click ✧, type a name, click ✧) or a divider line of repeated ✦ for a bio. Everything in the vault is a standard character and renders on current phones; the exceptions are the Egyptian hieroglyph wings 𓆩 𓆪 and a few Tibetan marks, which render on phones but not in every game font or on older Windows. The Miscellaneous Symbols and Dingbats blocks that hold the hearts, stars and arrows have been in every font for two decades.
Click each symbol you want and it is added to the builder tray in order. Edit the string there if needed, then use the copy button on the tray.
Their font lacks that code point. Hieroglyph wings and some Tibetan marks are missing from older Windows fonts and some game fonts. Hearts, stars, arrows and brackets are in every font.
No. A kaomoji like (◕‿◕) is several characters (brackets, eyes, a mouth) from Japanese, Cyrillic and Greek blocks. They count as their length in a character limit.