特殊文字・絵文字・顔文字
special-char• 特殊文字・絵文字・顔文字をクリック一つでコピー。 • 矢印・星・ハート・数学記号から表情の絵文字までまとめました。
Click a character to copy it.
Arrows
Stars & Sparkles
Hearts
Math
Fractions
Currency
Brackets
Shapes
Lines & Dividers
Punctuation
Circled & Numbered
Greek Letters
Roman Numerals
Checks & Crosses
Music
Weather & Nature
Zodiac & Planets
Cards & Chess
Misc Symbols
How to use special characters, emoji & kaomoji
Click any character to copy it to your clipboard instantly, then paste it anywhere with Ctrl+V or Cmd+V. Whatever you just copied stays in the Recently copied row for quick reuse.
The Special tab collects symbols like arrows, stars, hearts, math, currency, brackets, shapes, Greek letters, Roman numerals and fractions. The Emoji tab has faces, hands, animals, food and travel emoji, and the Kaomoji tab gathers text emoticons like (◕‿◕), organized by category. Type something like “arrow”, “heart” or “화살표” in the search box to jump to the group you want.
All copying happens in your browser and nothing is sent to a server. Note that emoji can look different across devices, apps and fonts, and some newer ones may not display everywhere. If a character looks broken when you paste it into a document, code, nickname or social post, try a different one.
Frequently asked questions
Where do I find hearts, stars and arrows?
The Special characters tab groups arrows, stars, hearts, shapes (squares, circles, triangles), check marks, brackets, math, currency, punctuation, circled numbers, Roman numerals, fractions and Greek letters. Type a group name into the search box to filter instantly. Click any character to copy it, and whatever you copied last stays in Recently copied at the top.
Can I type these from the keyboard instead?
On Windows you can hold Alt and type a numeric code, and macOS has the Character Viewer under Control-Command-Space. Both work, but you have to know the code or scroll a long grid. Searching by name and clicking is usually faster, and it works the same on a phone.
A copied emoji shows up as an empty box or looks different.
An emoji is a number, not a picture. Each device, app and font decides how to draw that number, so the same emoji looks different on iPhone, Android and Windows, and shows as an empty box where it is not supported. If it has to look identical everywhere, use a plain symbol such as ☆ ♥ ◆ instead.
What is a kaomoji?
A face made purely of text characters, like (◕‿◕) or ¯\_(ツ)_/¯. The style started in Japan, where it is written 顔文字. Because they are ordinary characters rather than images, they survive copy-paste better than emoji and look much the same everywhere. They are grouped here by mood — happy, love, sad, angry, surprised, greeting.
Are these safe to use in usernames and documents?
Usually, but it depends on where you paste them. Some games and social platforms reject special characters in usernames, and official forms or databases can mangle them or refuse them outright. For anything important, paste it once and check how it renders. All copying happens inside your browser — nothing is sent to a server.