Special Characters & Kaomoji Copy Paste Click any symbol to copy — browse arrows, hearts, kaomoji, emoji and more

Special Characters & Kaomoji Copy Paste - For Social Posts, Gaming Usernames & More

Browse hundreds of arrows, borders, hearts, stars, weather/zodiac signs, currency & math symbols, kaomoji text faces, emoji and decorative marks by category — click any symbol to copy it instantly, and your "Recently Used" picks are saved automatically for quick reuse.

Eight categories, one for every use case

• Arrow Symbols: → ← ↑ ↓ directional marks, great for flowcharts, tutorial steps and emphasis.
• Border & Geometric Shapes: □ ■ ● ◆ shapes, handy as bullet points or section dividers.
• Hearts & Stars: ♥ ★ ✦ romantic or rating-style symbols, popular in social posts and reviews.
• Weather & Zodiac: ☀ ☁ ♈ ♉ seasonal and astrology symbols for horoscope or weather content.
• Currency & Math: € ¥ ± ∞ symbols essential for notes, budgets and technical writing.
• Kaomoji Text Faces: (´・ω・`) ヽ(°〇°)ﾉ Japanese-style emoticons full of personality for chats and comments.
• Emoji Faces: 😀 😭 🥳 expressive picture-style emoji to convey tone instantly.
• Decorative Symbols: ♪ ✿ ❀ flourish marks perfect for gaming usernames, nicknames and titles.

How is this different from our HTML Special Characters table?

Our other tool, the HTML Special Characters Reference, is a technical lookup table of HTML named entities (like ©) and decimal codes (like ©) built for front-end developers. This tool, Special Characters & Kaomoji Copy Paste, is built for everyday users — anyone decorating a social post, a school report, a gaming username or a chat message with fun symbols or kaomoji. Use whichever fits your need.

The tech behind it: what is Unicode?

These symbols, emoji and kaomoji display and copy-paste reliably on any device or website because they are real text characters defined by the Unicode standard, not images — so you can paste them straight into Instagram, Facebook, Discord, LINE or any game's nickname field.

FAQ

Q1: Can I paste these symbols into mobile apps?

Yes. They're standard text characters, so any app that accepts text input — game usernames, chat apps, social posts — will display them correctly.

Q2: Where is my "Recently Used" list stored?

Entirely in your browser's local storage. Nothing is uploaded to any server, and the list disappears if you switch devices or clear browser data.

Q3: Why do some kaomoji look slightly off on my device?

Kaomoji are built from plain text characters, so if your device's font is missing certain Japanese half-width glyphs the rendering may vary slightly — copy-paste still works fine.