24 currency symbols for real money signs, not approximations. Tap any character to copy it — including the plain-text versions that survive any font.
Tap or click a character and it goes straight to your clipboard. These are Unicode text characters, not images, so they paste into any text field.
Typing a currency as a code or an approximation looks careless on a price list. These are the real Unicode signs, including the newer ones for the rupee, ruble, tenge and bitcoin, so a figure reads correctly on every device.
There are 24 characters in this set. The grid above is the fastest way to take one — tap it and it is on your clipboard. The table below is the reference: the Unicode name of each character and the job people normally give it, so you can pick the right one instead of guessing from the shape.
| Symbol | Unicode name | Used for |
|---|---|---|
| $ | Dollar sign | used for the US, Canadian, Australian and many other dollars |
| € | Euro sign | the eurozone currency |
| £ | Pound sign | sterling — and historically the lira |
| ¥ | Yen sign | Japanese yen and Chinese yuan |
| ₹ | Indian rupee sign | added to Unicode in 2010 after a national design competition |
| ₽ | Ruble sign | Russian ruble |
| ₩ | Won sign | South Korean won |
| ₿ | Bitcoin sign | added to Unicode in 2017 |
| ¢ | Cent sign | one hundredth of a dollar |
Every character on this page is a button, and the steps are identical on a phone, a tablet and a desktop:
Nothing is installed and nothing is uploaded. These are standard Unicode characters, so the device you are already holding knows how to draw them.
Ordinary text is safe everywhere. The problems start with two groups: characters that need a font the receiving device may not ship with, and applications that deliberately filter what you can type.
| Place | Works? | What to expect |
|---|---|---|
| Instagram, TikTok, X bio and captions | Yes | Symbols and emoji both display; a handful of rare glyphs may render as a box on older Android versions |
| Discord display name and messages | Yes | Almost everything works, including the rarer box-drawing characters |
| WhatsApp, Telegram, Signal | Yes | Full support for emoji and symbols |
| Word, Google Docs, Excel, Sheets | Yes | Fine on a desktop; fonts on older Office installs may miss the newest glyphs |
| Most online games (usernames) | Sometimes | Many titles strip anything outside their font. Test with one symbol first |
| SMS | Yes, but | An emoji can push a message into a longer billing segment |
The practical rule: if you are decorating a bio or a document, paste freely. If you are building a username that has to survive a game login screen, start with one character, confirm it appears, then add the rest.