Search 1,500+ emoji by name or Unicode code point. Click any emoji to copy its glyph, HTML entity, or CSS escape instantly.
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๐
No emojis found โ try a different name or unicode
How to use
Type an emoji name (e.g. "heart") or Unicode (e.g. "U+1F600") in the search box.
Filter by category using the chips below the search bar.
Click any emoji to open the detail panel showing all its code representations.
Click a chip in the detail panel (Emoji, Unicode, HTML Entity, CSS Escape) to copy it.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I find an emoji's Unicode code point?
Search for the emoji by name, then click on it. The detail panel shows the Unicode code point (e.g. U+1F600) along with the HTML entity and CSS escape.
How do I use an emoji in HTML?
Use the HTML Entity chip in the detail panel. For example, ๐ can be written as 😀 in HTML.
How do I use an emoji in CSS?
Copy the CSS Escape from the detail panel and use it in the content property: content: '\1F600'. This works in ::before and ::after pseudo-elements.
Can I search by Unicode code point?
Yes โ type U+1F600 or just 1F600 in the search box to find the matching emoji directly.
How many emoji are included?
Over 1,500 emoji across 10 categories: Smileys & Emotion, People & Body, Animals & Nature, Food & Drink, Travel & Places, Activities, Objects, Symbols, and Flags.
Did you know?
The word "emoji" comes from Japanese: ็ตต (e = picture) + ๆๅญ (moji = character). It's a coincidence that it resembles the English word "emotion."
The first emoji set was created by Shigetaka Kurita in 1999 for NTT DoCoMo's mobile internet service โ just 176 icons on a 12ร12 pixel grid.
Unicode 15.1 (2023) added new emoji bringing the total to over 3,700 โ including a phoenix, a lime, and a head shaking horizontally.