Copy-paste arrow symbols
A collection of Unicode arrows ready to copy-paste — simple, double, curved, or decorative — to illustrate a direction in a document, a diagram, or a message. Everything happens in your browser, no data is sent to a server.
Simple arrows
Double arrows
Diagonal arrows
Curved and rotation arrows
Triangular and decorative arrows
How it works
These arrows are standard Unicode characters, not images: they display and resize like regular text in pretty much any software (word processor, social media, source code, spreadsheet). Click an arrow to copy it instantly to your clipboard, then paste it wherever you need it.
Do these arrows display the same way everywhere?
The exact shape may vary slightly depending on the font used by the destination application, but the Unicode symbol remains the same character. Some highly decorative arrows (like ➤ or ➣) may not be supported by very old fonts or certain screen readers; simple arrows (←, →, ↑, ↓) are, on the other hand, universally recognized.
Can I use these arrows in code or a URL?
Yes, but with caution: in source code, a Unicode arrow remains a valid UTF-8 character, useful for example in a comment or a string displayed to the user. However, avoid using them in variable names, file names, or URLs, where only ASCII characters are generally recommended.
How do I type an arrow without using this tool?
On Windows, an Alt code (like Alt+26 for →) works in some software; on Mac, there's no direct shortcut for most of these arrows. Copy-pasting from this page remains the most reliable method, regardless of your operating system or keyboard.
None of your actions on this page (searches, clicks, copies) are recorded or transmitted: everything stays local to your browser.