U+00A9©Emoji or pictograph · decimal ©
Copy 47 copyright symbols for documents, labels and legal notices. Encoded largely within Dingbats. 31 render as text and 16 as emoji.
47 characters and sequences. Select any entry to copy the text behind it.
No entry on this page matches.
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A sample of 12 entries from the 47 on this page. Where two entries look the same, the name settles it. The HTML references beside each name reproduce the code-point sequence character for character.
U+00A9©Emoji or pictograph · decimal ©
U+2117℗Symbol · decimal ℗
U+2121℡Symbol · decimal ℡
U+2105℅Symbol · decimal ℅
U+260E☎Emoji or pictograph · decimal ☎
U+2702✂Emoji or pictograph · decimal ✂
U+2707✇Symbol · decimal ✇
U+270F✏Emoji or pictograph · decimal ✏
U+2030‰Punctuation · decimal ‰
U+261E☞Symbol · decimal ☞
U+261A☚Symbol · decimal ☚
U+2122 U+FE0F™ ️Emoji sequence · decimal ™ ️
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Copyright and trademark marks communicate rights claims, registration and source information.
Marks for documents that need to be exact: legal, medical and measurement. That amounts to 47 copyable values here — 41 of them one character long, 6 longer.
Names such as Copyright Sign, Sound Recording Copyright, Telephone Sign, Care Of appear here, and counting every entry puts Variation Selector-16 (6), Copyright Sign (2), Registered Sign (2) at the top. Single-character values span U+00A7 to U+1F16E.
10 entries
27 entries
4 entries
6 entries
Single-character entries cover U+00A7 to U+1F16E, breaking down by general category as symbol 37, punctuation 4.
Counted across the stored entries, the commonest name patterns are Variation Selector-16 (6), Copyright Sign (2), Registered Sign (2).
6 entries span more than one code point: 0 with a zero-width joiner, 6 with a variation selector, the longest running to 2 code points.
Two look almost the same: Black Telephone and Black Scissors. They are different characters: U+260E and U+2702. Start with symbol.
It is the biggest group, with 27. Save punctuation for when you mean exactly that. Want colour?
Pick one of the 16 emoji. Want it to match your text? Pick one of the 31 plain ones.
Test the result in the real app before you use it.
©, ® and ™ make different claims. A symbol does not create rights by itself, and local trademark rules determine when registration marks may be used.
Standalone marks that follow your font. 57% here.
Colour artwork, supplied by the platform. 21% here.
Several code points joined into one image. 13% here.
Marks that structure written text. 9% here.
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This page has 47 copyright symbols to copy. Most of them, 27 in all, are symbol. They come mostly from one part of Unicode: Dingbats. 31 are plain text. The other 16 are emoji, so your phone or computer draws them in colour.
They split into emoji or pictograph, symbol and punctuation. Symbol leads with 27.
They come from Dingbats (15), Letterlike Symbols (11) and Miscellaneous Symbols (9). They span U+00A7 to U+1F16E, so no one font covers them all.
Black Telephone and Black Scissors look alike. They are not the same character.
Half-copying breaks 6 of these. Take the whole value.
The vocabulary below comes from the formal names and groupings of these copyright symbols.
| Type | Examples | Good for | Watch for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Emoji or pictograph | © ® ™ | Technical reports and measurements | Treating Copyright Sign and Sound Recording Copyright as the same character |
| Symbol | ℠ ℗ 🅭 | Office labels and contact details | Thinking every one of the 47 works the same everywhere |
| Punctuation | ‱ ‰ § | Legal, medical and professional notes | Copying only part of one of the 6 multi-code-point sequences instead of the whole value |
| Emoji sequence | ✌️ ☝️ ✍️ | Technical reports and measurements | Reaching for one of the 16 emoji entries where a text mark was needed, so the colour artwork clashes with the surrounding type |
Every figure below is counted from the 47 entries stored for this page rather than estimated. The characters are drawn from Dingbats (15), Letterlike Symbols (11) and Miscellaneous Symbols (9).
| Group | Entries | Examples | Code points | Usual presentation |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Emoji or pictograph | 10 | © ® ™ | U+00A9–U+260E | Emoji presentation |
| Symbol | 27 | ℠ ℗ 🅭 | U+2117–U+1F16E | Text presentation |
| Punctuation | 4 | ‱ ‰ § | U+00A7–U+2031 | Text presentation |
| Emoji sequence | 6 | ✌️ ☝️ ✍️ | sequence | Emoji presentation |
Practical note: Presentation is the typical default. A variation selector, a specific font stack, or an application that overrides emoji rendering can change what you see after pasting.
Compare these choices with office symbols and writing symbols. For a deeper explanation, read Technical and Math Symbols: Choosing the Correct Character. A faster route to the same point: are unicode mathematical symbols safe to use in equations?.
Tip: Keep the plain words next to the symbol. Text is what makes a design searchable and readable to someone using a screen reader.
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Copying stores text, so the value survives the clipboard intact. Paste it with Ctrl V, ⌘ V or your device's Paste command.
Start with Copyright Sign. It works nearly everywhere.
Symbol suits office labels and contact details. Pick one whose stroke weight matches the text around it.
When creating legal, medical and professional notes, paste the complete entry — several of these are multi-code-point sequences that break if truncated.
© Copyright reference© ® ™™ copyright ©05
Copying is quicker, but these are typeable too. On Windows the alt code is the character's decimal code point; in Word the hexadecimal followed by Alt X does the same job without a keypad.
| Character | Name | Windows | Hex | HTML |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| © | Copyright Sign | Alt 169 | 00A9 | © |
| ℗ | Sound Recording Copyright | Alt 8471 | 2117 | ℗ |
| ℡ | Telephone Sign | Alt 8481 | 2121 | ℡ |
| ℅ | Care Of | Alt 8453 | 2105 | ℅ |
| ☎ | Black Telephone | Alt 9742 | 260E | ☎ |
| ✂ | Black Scissors | Alt 9986 | 2702 | ✂ |
Alt codes need a physical numeric keypad and stop at U+FFFF. 3 entries here sit above that ceiling. A further 6 are sequences, which no shortcut reproduces — copy those instead. For the Windows, macOS, Linux and mobile detail, read the keyboard guide.
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Unicode keeps 43% of these in Dingbats. The rest come from Letterlike Symbols and Miscellaneous Symbols. 31 act like letters.
They take the colour of the text around them. The other 16 are emoji, so the system picks their colour, not you. Unicode files the emoji ones under People & Body and Symbols.
6 entries are made of several parts. Copy the whole thing, or it breaks apart. Some are as recent as Emoji 0.7, so old devices may draw an empty box.
A pasted entry is redrawn by the receiving application's font. Expect small differences in width and weight across devices, and larger ones where a font lacks the character entirely.
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Treating Copyright Sign and Sound Recording Copyright as the same character.
Thinking every one of the 47 works the same everywhere.
Copying only part of one of the 6 multi-code-point sequences instead of the whole value.
Reaching for one of the 16 emoji entries where a text mark was needed, so the colour artwork clashes with the surrounding type.
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U+260E is Black Telephone; U+2702 is Black Scissors. Because the encoded identity differs, substituting one for the other can change what a reader or a piece of software understands.
Write © (hex) or © (decimal) to get ©. Numeric references sidestep encoding problems in older toolchains.
31 of the 47 are ordinary text characters. They take the colour and weight of the surrounding font, which suits documents, code and interface labels. The other 16 are emoji and arrive as colour artwork you cannot restyle.
6 entries here are sequences of more than one code point. If the destination does not support the sequence, or if the copy was truncated, the parts render individually. Copy the entry with the button rather than by selecting the characters.
Dingbats holds most of them — 15 characters; the rest come from Letterlike Symbols and Miscellaneous Symbols. Coverage tends to follow the block: long-established ones render nearly everywhere, recent additions do not.
The newest entry on this page was introduced in Emoji 0.7. Devices that have not received a font update since then will show a blank rectangle instead. Test on a real older device before using a recent character where the meaning matters.
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Professional documents need numerals in a form that survives conversion, and text free of hidden characters that a converter might trip over.
The Symbol Maker assembles any of these into a framed, copyable line. The full set of converters, inspectors and previews sits in the Unicode tools hub.
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Nothing here is estimated: the 47 entries are counted directly. The Unicode 17.0 character database supplies every formal name and category here, and the emoji data files decide which entries carry emoji properties.
Try “heart”, “check”, “moon” or paste a symbol.