Text / Symbols
Emoji Copy and Paste: All Emojis, Searchable
Copy any emoji with one click. Browse all groups, search names and keywords in your language or English, choose a skin tone, and collect emoji to paste together.
Emoji Copy and Paste: All Emojis, Searchable: Browse the Unicode Emoji 18.0 list by category, from smileys and hearts to animals, food, travel, objects, symbols and flags. The grid shows base emoji, with a skin-tone selector for supported variants. Search uses names and keywords in the page language and English; pasting an emoji also finds it. Clicking an emoji copies it and adds it to a collected box. Recently used emoji stay available on your device. The detail panel shows the CLDR base name and keywords, code points, numeric HTML entities and emoji version. Version badges identify emoji newer than 15.1, and an optional filter hides Emoji 16.0 and newer; it does not detect your device's actual support. Runs 100% locally in your browser with zero server file uploads.
- Category
- Text tools
- Runs
- In your browser
- Cost
- Free · no sign-up
- Availability
- Ready to use
Runs entirely in your browser
Skin tone applies where available. Emoji appearance depends on your device.
Pick an emoji to see its name, keywords and codes.
Click an emoji to copy it and add it to your collection.
Loading names…
1923 emoji
Smileys & Emotion 172
People & Body 390
Animals & Nature 161
Food & Drink 132
Travel & Places 221
Activities 85
Objects 268
Symbols 224
Flags 270
Unicode emoji data and versions
The list uses fully-qualified entries from Unicode's emoji-test.txt, supplied as Emoji 18.0 dated 30 April 2026. Unicode emoji data (https://www.unicode.org/Public/emoji/) documents the sequences and groups. The E version is the emoji release that introduced the sequence; it is not a test of installed fonts or device support.
Unicode Technical Standard #51 (https://www.unicode.org/reports/tr51/) explains presentation selectors, joined sequences and emoji modifiers. This picker uses the device's own emoji fonts, so appearance varies between systems.
CLDR names and search keywords
Localized base names and keywords use the supplied Unicode CLDR annotations and derived annotations for fourteen languages. The CLDR annotation charts (https://www.unicode.org/cldr/charts/latest/annotations/) describe these labels. The supplied annotation snapshot does not identify a CLDR release number; newer emoji without annotations use their English source name.
Attribution and licence
Emoji data and annotations © Unicode, Inc. Distributed under the Unicode License V3, a permissive licence requiring preservation of its notice. The complete notice is available on this site at /data/emoji/LICENSE.txt and Unicode's licence page (https://www.unicode.org/license.txt). Retain that notice when reusing the data.
How to use it
- Browse all emoji, choose a category, or search a name or keyword in your language or English.
- Choose a skin tone if you want one, then click an emoji to copy it and add it to your collection.
- Paste into your message, or press Copy all to copy the collected emoji together. Pick an emoji to see its name and codes.
Privacy & limitations
Search and copying happen in your browser. Your collected emoji, skin-tone preference and up to 24 recently used emoji are stored only in this browser. Search text is not sent in analytics.
Related tools
Frequently asked questions
How do I copy and paste an emoji?
Click an emoji to copy it, then paste it into your message or document. Each click also adds it to Collected emoji; press Copy all to copy that whole box. If clipboard access is blocked, select the emoji in the box and copy it with your keyboard.
Why do some emoji show as boxes or separate characters?
Your device, operating system or app may not support that emoji version or joined sequence. Updating your operating system can add support. Emoji above version 15.1 carry a badge and a warning in their details. Hide Emoji 16.0 and newer removes those newer versions, but cannot guarantee that every remaining emoji works on your device.
How do I choose an emoji skin tone?
Use the Skin tone menu. It changes eligible emoji to that tone and remembers your choice in this browser. Emoji without that variant stay unchanged. The global setting uses one tone for all people in a sequence. You can also paste an existing mixed-tone emoji into search and copy that exact sequence.
What do the emoji names and meanings mean?
Names and search keywords come from the Unicode Common Locale Data Repository, or CLDR. They are short labels to help find emoji, not fixed definitions of how everyone uses them. Meanings can vary by context and culture. A variant's detail panel shows its base emoji name and keywords, with the skin tone separately; missing localized names fall back to English.
How do I open the emoji keyboard on Windows or Mac?
On Windows, press Win + . to open the emoji panel. On a Mac, press Ctrl + Cmd + Space to open the character viewer. The emoji available there depend on your operating system version.
Are my searches or collected emoji uploaded?
No. Search stays in the browser. The page loads its emoji names from this site's own data files. Your collection, skin-tone choice and recently used emoji are saved on this device; clearing your browser's site data removes them. Copy analytics include the group or copy format, never your search text or collected text.
Free tool · runs in your browser · no account required