All emojis
Emojis (from Japanese η΅΅ζε, meaning 'picture character') are Unicode pictographs that can be used in any text, just like regular letters and numbers. They are standardized by the Unicode Consortium and work across all modern operating systems, browsers and applications.
Key features of emojis:
For HTML-encoded special characters like Greek letters (ΞΌ), arrows (β) and quotes («»), see the HTML character map.
Find emojis by typing keywords like "smile", "heart", "flag" or "animal". Popular searches: arrows • clocks • country flags • fruits • games • phones • hearts • faces or browse random emojis
eye in speech bubble
singer: medium skin tone
man firefighter: medium-light skin tone
person with skullcap: dark skin tone
person kneeling facing right: medium-light skin tone
man with white cane facing right: medium-light skin tone
woman with white cane facing right: medium skin tone
man running: dark skin tone
women with bunny ears: dark skin tone
men with bunny ears: medium-dark skin tone, light skin tone
person in steamy room: light skin tone
man swimming: light skin tone
man biking: medium-light skin tone
person cartwheeling: medium-light skin tone
camel
whale
bell pepper
Japanese castle
envelope with arrow
ballot box with ballot
antenna bars
keycap: 8
Japanese βservice chargeβ button
small orange diamond
Copy and paste: Click on any emoji to see its details, then copy the character or code you need.
In HTML: Use the Unicode codepoint like 😀 or paste the emoji directly.
😀
In URLs: Use the URL-encoded version like %F0%9F%98%80 for query parameters.
%F0%9F%98%80
In domain names: Use punycode encoding for emoji domains (e.g., π©.la becomes xn--ls8h.la).