Look up names, codepoints and developer encodings for over 175,000+ characters and 3,700+ emojis, then copy with one click.
Every character is sorted by category, block and script, with the properties behind them.
View every current emoji with its meaning, developer codes and how it looks on different platforms.
Characters grouped by purpose, such as letters, numbers and spaces.
Explore each contiguous range of character codes.
The groups of letters used to write a specific language.
The 17 Unicode planes, from the Basic Multilingual Plane to the private use planes.
All characters that have a mirror image counterpart.
Characters grouped by the direction they are written, left to right or right to left.
Canonical combining classes that control how marks are ordered on a base character.
See how characters break down into simpler parts.
Every character with a named entity, 1,448 in total.
Check fonts, identify unknown characters and keep your favorites handy.
See every character in a font file and check if one is available.
Test whether your font supports a Unicode block, and see which characters are missing.
Get the name and codepoint of any character, useful for lookalikes.
Turn plain text into stylish Unicode text you can paste anywhere.
Spot lookalike characters hiding in names, URLs and code.
Save the characters and emojis you use most so you never search twice.
Open any character or emoji to find:
Hex, CSS, JavaScript, Perl and more, ready to drop into your project.
Copy any character or emoji to your clipboard with one click.
Every character has its own image, and emojis show how they look on different devices.
Unicode 18.0 is here, and it’s a big one for anyone working with historical scripts, text rendering engines, or internationalization pipelines. The release adds three entirely new scripts, expands the total character repertoire past the 172,000 mark, and fixes several long-standing bugs in line breaking and grapheme cluster segmentation — some dating back to Unicode […]
