All Symbol, Emoji and Kaomoji Pages

Find the right page by type: cool, cute and aesthetic symbols, emoji by theme, text art, Lenny and shrug faces, and kaomoji sorted by mood and animal.

Not everything you want to paste is a letter. Stars, hearts, arrows, dividers, emoji, text faces and small pictures made of characters all live on this side of the site. Each page is a tap-to-copy collection, so you can find what you want and paste it straight into a bio, a message or a name.

Symbols are single marks that work as decoration or as dividers between lines. Cool symbols is the largest set, cute symbols leans soft and friendly, and aesthetic symbols is minimal. Emoji pages are grouped by theme: hearts, stars, cats, swords and the odd ones you may not have noticed on your keyboard, plus ready-made emoji combinations.

Text art and kaomoji are faces and pictures drawn with ordinary characters. Kaomoji are the Japanese-style faces that read upright, such as a smile with raised arms, and they are sorted by mood and by animal so you can scan for the feeling you need. Lenny face and the shrug emoticon are two classics that get their own pages because many people search for them by name.

Symbols

Characters to copy and paste for decoration, dividers and name styling.

Emoji

Emoji ideas and combinations, grouped by theme.

Text art and faces

Faces and pictures made from ordinary characters.

Kaomoji by mood

Pick a feeling and copy a face that fits it.

Kaomoji animals

Animal faces for cute and playful messages.

Symbols and emoji across different apps

Emoji are drawn by each device, so the same emoji can look different on an iPhone, an Android phone and a computer. Symbols and kaomoji are plain text, so their shape depends on the font the app uses, and a rare symbol may show up as an empty box where the font has no glyph.

Many name fields accept symbols but not emoji, and the other way round. If a paste is rejected, try the other kind or fewer characters. Remember that every symbol counts toward a character limit, and some, such as combined emoji, count as more than one.

Kaomoji use characters that some apps treat as formatting, such as backslashes and underscores. The pages show versions that paste cleanly into chat apps, and the Discord and WhatsApp pages under Social explain what each app does to them.

Stuck on a platform quirk? The guides and tutorials explain why styles sometimes fail to paste and how to fix it.

Frequently asked questions

What is a kaomoji?

A kaomoji is a face made of text characters that reads upright, for example a smile drawn with brackets and punctuation. It differs from a Western emoticon such as a colon and a bracket, which is read sideways.

Why does an emoji look different on my friend's phone?

Each platform draws its own version of an emoji from the same Unicode code. The meaning stays the same but the artwork changes.

Can I use symbols in a username?

Usernames usually accept only plain characters. Symbols are better suited to display names, bios and captions.