How to use the symbol catalog
Pick a category at the top of the tool (arrows, hearts, stars, math, currency, check marks, lines & borders, music, zodiac, Greek letters, bullet points, or chess & game) or type a term in the search box to filter by name. Click any symbol to copy it instantly, or switch to "build sequence" mode to combine several symbols into one string before copying everything at once.
The format toggle lets you switch between copying the raw character, the HTML entity (useful for website source code), or the Unicode codepoint (useful for technical documentation and debugging). Favorites and the recently-copied history are saved locally in your browser, so they stay available on your next visit.
Where to use these symbols
These symbols work anywhere that accepts Unicode text: Instagram and TikTok bios, X/Twitter and Facebook posts, usernames, spreadsheets, presentations, documents, and even HTML/CSS/JS source code. Since they are real text characters (not images), they adapt to the surrounding font size and color.
- Decorate a social media bio or post.
- Insert arrows and bullets into presentations and spreadsheets.
- Use math and Greek symbols in technical writing.
- Copy the HTML entity straight into a website's source code.
Device and font compatibility
Most symbols in this list are part of the standard Unicode set and are broadly supported across modern browsers, phones, and apps. Even so, the active font on a given platform may render some symbols slightly differently, and very recent symbols can show as a blank square on older systems. If a symbol doesn't display correctly, try an alternative from the same category.
Local processing and privacy
Search, favorites, history, and copying all happen entirely in your browser. No typed text or selected symbol is sent to a server, and saved data (favorites and history) stays only in your own device's local storage.
