Unicode 17.0 is here
67 new emojis added in the latest Unicode release.
3955 emojis across 15 languages. Copy, paste, compare platform designs, and explore Unicode details.
The medium-dark skin tone emoji represents diversity and inclusivity, often used to celebrate culture, identity, and representation. People use it to show solidarity or to match their own skin tone in conversations. Fun fact: skin tone modifiers help promote more personalized and respectful digital communication worldw
Open this emoji →The horizontal traffic light emoji signals go, caution, or stop—used to mimic real traffic signals or to indicate readiness and alertness. People often use it to show they're "good to go" or to warn others to slow down. Fun fact: traffic lights were first introduced in the 1860s and have since become universal symbols
View yesterday →67 new emojis added in the latest Unicode release.
Every emoji from Unicode 1.1 to 16.0 with codepoint, HTML entity, CSS escape, and URL-encoded forms you can copy in one click.
Emoji names, keywords, and meanings available in English, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Arabic, and more.
See how the same emoji looks on Apple, Google, Samsung, Microsoft, WhatsApp, Twitter/X, and more.
Natural sentences for every emoji showing how people actually use it in texts, tweets, and chat.
Jump straight to every emoji whose name starts with…