Arrow Symbols — Copy & Paste Arrows
Copy and paste arrow symbols → ⇒ ➜ ↩ ↻ by style and direction, with Unicode names, HTML entities and CSS codes for every arrow.
Copy and paste arrow symbols for documents, slides, social posts and web pages: simple arrows (→), double arrows (⇒), long arrows (⟶), heavy dingbat arrows (➜), triangles (▶), curved and circular arrows (↩ ↻), harpoons, dashed arrows and emoji arrows. Filter by style and by the way the arrow points, search by name, and get the Unicode code point, HTML entity and CSS value for each one.
How to use this tool
- Pick a style, or keep Popular arrows.
- Choose a direction such as Right, Up or Circular to narrow the list.
- Optionally search by name — double, hook, curved, dashed — or paste an arrow to identify it.
- Copy the arrows from the first box or select one in the table.
Formula
HTML decimal code = &# + code point in decimal + ; · CSS value = \ + code point in hexadecimal
The rightwards arrow → is U+2192. Hexadecimal 2192 is 2×4096 + 1×256 + 9×16 + 2 = 8594, so its HTML code is → (or the named entity →) and in CSS you write content: "\2192". Emoji arrows add the invisible variation selector U+FE0F.
Example
Searching rightwards arrow returns → (Rightwards arrow), U+2192, →, → and \2192. Choosing Double & triple with direction Up leaves a single arrow: ⇑, U+21D1, ⇑. The Popular arrows view shows 42 arrows and All styles holds 216.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between → and ➜?
They are different characters. → (U+2192) comes from the Arrows block and is used in maths and text, so nearly every font has it. ➜ (U+279C) is a decorative dingbat and depends on symbol fonts; it is fine for headings and social posts but less reliable in plain documents.
Which arrow means "implies" or "therefore"?
In logic, ⇒ (rightwards double arrow) means implies and ⇔ means if and only if. → is used for functions and limits. "Therefore" is not an arrow at all — it is ∴.
Why does an arrow show up as a colour emoji?
Some arrows, such as ↩ ⤴ ⬆ ➡, have an emoji form. Apps may show the emoji when the character is followed by U+FE0F, or by default. U+FE0E requests text presentation where supported; removing FE0F alone does not guarantee the style.
How do I type an arrow on the keyboard?
On Windows press Win + . and open the symbols tab; on a Mac press Control + Command + Space and search "arrow". In Word, type 2192 and press Alt + X to get →.
Sources
Last updated: 2026-10-30