Browse, search, and copy emojis from a curated Unicode dataset grouped by category, with adjustable size.
Browse, search, and copy emojis from a curated Unicode dataset grouped by category, with adjustable size. Browse, search, and copy emojis from a curated Unicode dataset grouped by category, with adjustable size.
An emoji is a character (or sequence of characters) in the Unicode standard. Most basic emojis are single code points in the range U+1F300-U+1FAFF, such as 😀 (U+1F600) or 🚀 (U+1F680). Many others are sequences: a base glyph plus one or more combining characters. The classic example is skin tone: 👍 (U+1F44D) followed by U+1F3FB renders as 👍🏻. Flags are even more interesting -- they are regional indicator pairs, so 🇨🇳 is actually two code points (U+1F1E8, U+1F1F3) and 🇺🇸 is (U+1F1FA, U+1F1F8). Emoji presentation depends on the font and platform: the same code point can look different on Android, iOS, Windows, and macOS.
The dataset on this page is a curated, dependency-free collection of several hundred emojis grouped into eight categories: smileys, animals, food, activities, travel, objects, symbols, and flags. It is embedded directly in the tool -- no network request is made, nothing is tracked, and the page works offline. Because every entry also carries a plain-English keyword list, the search box can match either the emoji's common name or a related word ("heart", "flag", "food"). The size selector only changes the CSS font size of the rendered glyphs, so the copied text itself is always the raw Unicode sequence.
Click a category tab to browse, or type into the search box to filter the whole collection at once. Clicking any emoji copies it to the picker's output field, from where you can copy it again with the Copy button or paste it straight into your document, chat, or code. The Random button drops a surprise emoji into the output for quick experiments. Note that how the copied emoji is displayed elsewhere depends on the receiving platform's font -- some sequences (like skin tones or flags) only render correctly on platforms with full emoji font support.
The full Unicode emoji catalog has over 3,600 entries with thousands of combinations, most of them obscure variants. A curated set covers every common use case -- face, gesture, animal, food, travel, object, symbol, and flag -- in a fraction of the data, which keeps this page fast to load and easy to search. If you need a specific rare emoji, the search box can still match hundreds of entries; for everything else, your operating system's own emoji panel (Ctrl/Cmd+.) is the authoritative full catalog.