Symbols & Combinations

Find the exact character, copy an aesthetic combination, or mix your own little masterpiece. No sign-ups, just creative expression.

Tap to copy a little inspiration

Explore the library

One click copies your pick. The + Add button sends it to your composition.

Search words use AND matching. For example, “right arrow” finds entries containing both terms.

✧ Make your own combo

Tap + Add on any card, or open the builder to type your own.

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Loading symbols…Select the main card to copy instantly

How to find, combine and type Unicode text

Find by name, purpose, or code point

Type what you mean, such as degree temperature, left arrow, or not equal. You can also search for a code point such as U+2192. Browse categories including math, arrows, currencies, Greek letters, typography, fractions, and technical symbols.

Copy, combine or favorite your finds

Choose Characters for individual Unicode code points or Combos for ready-made multi-character strings. Select the main card to copy, use + Add to build your own combination, or select the star to favorite it. Favorites are saved locally on this device and browser; clearing website data can remove them.

Combinations are text, not individual Unicode characters

A combination can contain multiple Unicode characters, spaces, variation selectors, or emoji. There is no single code point or universal ALT code for the complete combination. Its appearance can vary across apps and fonts.

Unicode code points are not Windows ALT codes

A Unicode identifier, for example U+2192 for →, identifies a character. It is not automatically a valid numeric code for holding down the ALT key on Windows. ALT codes depend on the application, keyboard setup, and encoding conventions. Copying from this library is the most consistent option.

Other input methods: On Microsoft Word for Windows, some Unicode characters can be inserted by typing the hexadecimal code without U+ and pressing Alt+X. On macOS, use the Character Viewer (Control–Command–Space in many applications). On some Linux GTK applications, use Control–Shift–U followed by the hexadecimal code and Enter. Availability varies by app and system.

Why a symbol may look different

Different fonts and operating systems may display the same Unicode character using different glyph designs, or show a missing-character box when a font does not support it. Symbol appearance is not guaranteed to be identical when pasted elsewhere.