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Unicode Character Finder

Search a curated list of common named symbols and emoji by keyword to find the character you're looking for, with name and code point shown.

❤️

red heart

U+2764

🧡

orange heart

U+1F9E1

💛

yellow heart

U+1F49B

💚

green heart

U+1F49A

💙

blue heart

U+1F499

💜

purple heart

U+1F49C

🖤

black heart

U+1F5A4

💔

broken heart

U+1F494

💕

two hearts

U+1F495

💖

sparkling heart

U+1F496

💗

growing heart

U+1F497

😍

smiling face with heart-eyes

U+1F60D

heart suit

U+2665

How the Unicode Character Finder Works

Type a keyword describing the character you're looking for — like "heart", "arrow", "star", "check", or "smile" — and the tool searches a curated list of roughly 130 common named symbols and emoji for matches against their name and associated keywords, showing every match with its character, name, and code point.

Example

Searching "heart" returns ❤️ red heart, 💔 broken heart, 💕 two hearts, 💖 sparkling heart, and several more heart-related characters, each shown with its Unicode code point.

Common Use Cases

  • Finding the right emoji or symbol when you only remember roughly what it looks like.
  • Discovering related characters in the same theme, like arrows or hearts, all at once.
  • Getting a character's code point for use in code or documentation.

FAQs

  • How is this different from the Unicode Character Lookup? Unicode Character Lookup is for when you already have one specific character or code point in hand and want its full details. This Unicode Character Finder is the opposite direction — you only know roughly what the character should be called or represent, and the tool helps you find it by keyword search.
  • Does this cover every emoji? No — it's a curated list of roughly 130 of the most commonly searched symbols and emoji, not the full Unicode emoji set. It's designed to quickly surface popular, everyday characters rather than being an exhaustive reference.
  • Can I search using a synonym instead of the exact name? Yes — each character has several associated keywords beyond its formal name, so searching "like" for 👍 or "money" for 💰 and 💵 will still find relevant matches.