What we make
Symbols Copy Paste is an independent English-language reference and tool for finding characters that are awkward to type on a keyboard. Our collection brings together 604 unique symbol sequences across 12 categories, from hearts and arrows to mathematical signs and Greek letters.
Choose a character to copy it, or build a short sequence using the shared copy bar. The Fancy Text Generator offers 21 Unicode styles for short, decorative text. No account or installation is needed.
How the collection is organized
Each category groups characters by practical use or appearance and includes names, code points, examples and answers to common questions. A card may contain a single code point, an emoji sequence or a combination of characters. We count each complete card as one item.
Unicode names and code points provide a reference for identifying a character. Informal category labels and examples help with browsing; they do not change the character’s official meaning. Our category reference sections link to relevant Unicode charts. Unicode data is used under the Unicode License.
What to expect when you paste
These are text characters, so their appearance depends on the receiving app, device and available fonts. Emoji may have different colors or artwork across platforms. Some decorative characters resemble letters but are different Unicode characters; use ordinary text for essential instructions, searchable names and accessible long-form content.
Our text style guide explains the tradeoffs. A successful copy does not guarantee every destination supports the same glyph.
Your text and saved history
Search and text conversion run in your browser. Successful copy actions can save up to 50 items in this browser’s local storage. You can edit or remove individual entries, or clear the whole history. Read our privacy policy for storage details and analytics choices.
Corrections and suggestions
If a character is mislabeled, a copy action fails, or a useful symbol is missing, email [email protected]. Include the character and page URL so we can identify the exact sequence. Our Contact page lists the details that help us investigate.