Emoji Search & List — All Unicode Emoji to Copy and Paste
Browse all 3,944 fully-qualified Unicode 17.0 emoji, including skin tones, gender variants, families, and flags. Search by name, keyword, emoji, or codepoint, then copy with one click.
Smileys & Emotion
People & Body
Animals & Nature
Food & Drink
Travel & Places
Activities
Objects
Symbols
Flags
Tips for Using Emojis
- Click any emoji to copy it to your clipboard. Then paste it into a text field or message.
- Search by an English name, the emoji itself, or a codepoint such as
U+1F600/1F600. Multiple words narrow results to emoji that contain every term. - Each emoji has a Unicode codepoint like
U+1F600. It's shown in the copy confirmation popup. - Flag emojis are encoded as pairs of Regional Indicator Symbols (RIS) based on ISO 3166-1 codes. They may not render on some systems (notably Windows).
- This list includes every fully-qualified RGI emoji, including skin-tone, gender, and family variants. A newer emoji may not render on an older device.
FAQ
U+1F600. In HTML you can write it as 😀.
Side Note — Emoji Origins and Unicode
Emoji were invented in 1999 by Shigetaka Kurita at NTT DoCoMo for their i-mode mobile service — 176 tiny icons squeezed into 12×12 pixels. The word is Japanese: 絵 (e = picture) + 文字 (moji = character). It happens to sound like the English word "emotion," but that's a coincidence.
In 2010, the Unicode Consortium added emoji to Unicode 6.0, and they spread worldwide with the smartphone boom. Unicode 17.0 defines 3,944 fully-qualified RGI emoji.
Each platform — Apple, Google, Microsoft, Samsung — draws its own designs for the same codepoint, which is why 😂 looks different on iPhone vs. Android. Skin tone support (the Fitzpatrick scale) was added in 2015, and gender-neutral emoji arrived in 2019.