Currency symbols to copy and paste
Find and copy currency symbols from around the world — euro, dollar, pound, yen, rupee, ruble, and many more — for your invoices, spreadsheets, or multilingual content. Search and copy happen entirely in your browser.
Major currencies
Asia
Eastern Europe and Middle East
Africa and the Americas
Generic symbols
How it works
Writing an international quote, a multi-currency invoice, or an article comparing prices across countries often requires symbols that aren't on your keyboard. Click the symbol of the currency you're looking for to copy it, then paste it directly into your document, email, or spreadsheet.
Should I use the symbol or the ISO currency code (EUR, USD...)?
It depends on context: the symbol (€, $) is more visually readable and suited to general-audience content, while the three-letter ISO code (EUR, USD, JPY) removes any ambiguity in a financial or accounting context, especially when several currencies share a similar symbol ("$" is used by the US, Canadian, and Australian dollars, for example). In international accounting, the ISO code is often preferred.
Do these symbols display correctly in Excel and invoicing software?
Yes, these are standard Unicode characters recognized by Excel, Google Sheets, and nearly all modern invoicing software. Just remember to check the cell format (currency or text) if you want calculations to remain possible in addition to showing the symbol.
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