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Unicode Symbol Picker

Browse and copy special Unicode symbols — arrows, stars, currency, math, bullets, punctuation and Greek letters — each with its name and code point.

About this tool

The Unicode Symbol Picker is a fast character map for the special symbols people actually reach for. Instead of hunting through a giant grid, you choose a category — Arrows, Stars & asterisks, Currency, Math operators, Bullets & dividers, Punctuation & marks, or Greek letters — and get a clean set of curated glyphs. Each symbol is shown as a tile with the glyph, its official Unicode name, and its U+ code point.

Click any tile to copy that symbol to your clipboard; a toast confirms the copy. The code point is computed live from the character (via codePointAt, formatted as U+XXXX), so you always know exactly which Unicode character you are inserting — useful when writing documentation, filing bug reports, or picking the right dash, quote, or multiplication sign rather than an ASCII stand-in.

Categories cover the everyday needs: directional and double arrows, decorative stars, world currency signs (€ £ ¥ ₹ ₿ and more), the math operator set (± × ÷ ≠ ≤ ≥ ∑ √ ∞ ∫), typographic bullets and dashes, marks like © ® ™ ° and curly quotes, and the full lower- and upper-case Greek alphabet. It is pure lookup — no transforms — and it all runs offline in your browser.

Frequently asked questions

How do I copy a symbol?
Click its tile. The glyph is copied to your clipboard instantly and a toast confirms it, so you can paste it wherever you need with the standard paste shortcut.
What does the U+ code point mean?
It is the symbol's Unicode scalar value in hexadecimal — for example → is U+2192. It uniquely identifies the character, which helps when you need a precise glyph rather than a similar-looking one.
Which categories are available?
Arrows, Stars & asterisks, Currency, Math operators, Bullets & dividers, Punctuation & marks, and Greek letters. Each holds a curated set of the most commonly needed symbols with names and code points.
Will these symbols display everywhere?
The vast majority render in any modern font, since they are standard Unicode. Very occasionally a specific font lacks a glyph and shows a box; switching apps or fonts, or choosing a more common symbol, resolves it.

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