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Special Symbols Copy and Paste

Copy mixed-use symbols such as ©, ®, ™, ✓, ⌘, weather marks, hearts, and UI symbols. This page is for characters people often need once, without knowing the exact category name.

Last updated: June 30, 2026Unicode, HTML entity, and Alt-code referencesGeneral symbols

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About special symbols

Legal and product marks

©, ®, and ™ are useful in product names, footer text, mockups, and documentation. They are symbols, not legal advice, so the right mark depends on your actual rights.

Checks, hearts, and status marks

✓, ✔, ♥, ♡, and ❥ work for short labels, lists, reactions, and lightweight visual emphasis.

Keyboard and interface symbols

⌘, ⌥, ⌫, and ⎋ are useful when writing Mac shortcuts, UI notes, onboarding text, or keyboard reference docs.

Use narrower pages when you can

For arrows, currency, stars, brackets, accents, and invisible characters, the focused pages are easier to scan than the mixed symbols list.

Unicode, HTML entities, and Alt codes

Unicode gives each character a standard code point, such as U+2605 for ★. HTML character references let web pages represent those characters with decimal, hexadecimal, or named references.

Alt codes are keyboard shortcuts, mostly used on Windows. They are useful when they work, but copy and paste is more reliable across laptops, phones, tablets, and international keyboard layouts.

Why special characters change appearance

The copied character is text, not an image. Its final look depends on the app, browser, operating system, and font used to render it. If a symbol matters in a username, label, document, or product page, paste it into the final destination and check it there.

FAQ about Special Symbols
The symbols can be copied, but their legal meaning depends on your actual rights and usage. This page does not provide legal advice.
Some characters fit more than one use case. A heart can be a symbol, a suit, or decorative text, so it may appear in more than one focused list.
A Unicode code point is the standard identifier for a character, written like U+2605 for the black star symbol.
For normal writing, copy the character directly. For HTML code, use a named entity when one exists or use the decimal or hexadecimal character reference.