A reference collection of currency signs, monetary symbols, and financial Unicode characters. Click any symbol to copy it instantly.
This library contains currency symbols from major world currencies, regional monetary signs, historical currency marks, and related financial Unicode characters. Symbols are organized by geographic region and usage.
Want the full story on one specific currency symbol: its origin, alt codes, and how to type it? Six have their own dedicated page: dollar ($), euro (€), pound (£), yen (¥), Indian rupee (₹), and cent (¢).
Symbols representing the most widely traded and recognized currencies worldwide.
Currency signs used in European countries, including current and historical monetary units.
Currency signs representing monetary units used across African nations.
Currency signs from East Asian, South Asian, Central Asian, and Middle Eastern monetary systems.
⏳ Also on the way: the UAE dirham symbol was approved for encoding in Unicode 18.0 and published in its public beta, but it isn't finalized or typeable on any keyboard yet. See the full dirham sign identity page, or track its status on the UAE dirham symbol update.
Currency signs from North, Central, and South American monetary systems.
Currency symbols no longer in common use or of historical significance.
General-purpose financial symbols, percentage marks, and cryptocurrency signs.
Remaining assigned codepoints from the Unicode Currency Symbols block (U+20A0–U+20CF) not listed in the curated sections above.
Signs for Bitcoin, Ethereum, and other digital currencies, grouped for quick copying alongside the coin and gem emoji often used in crypto and finance posts.
Every sign on this page is a real Unicode codepoint, but most of the world's circulating currencies have none. Unicode does not invent currency signs: a central bank designs one and formally adopts it first, and most never have. That leaves three tiers.
| Tier | Example | What to type |
|---|---|---|
| Its own dedicated sign | ₪ ₺ |
The sign itself. Copy it from the grids above. |
| A shared generic sign | ﷼ (U+FDFC, 2002). Iran and Yemen both use it. |
The shared sign, plus the country name wherever the amount could be read either way. |
| No sign at all | Kuwaiti dinar, Bahraini dinar, Jordanian dinar, Iraqi dinar, Qatari riyal | The ISO 4217 code (KWD, BHD, JOD, IQD, QAR) or the local abbreviation (KD, BD, JD). |
Three currencies moved up a tier recently: the Saudi riyal sign ( U+20C1) was finalized in Unicode 17.0, while the dirham sign ( U+20C3) and Omani rial sign ( U+20C4) are frozen for Unicode 18.0. For the region's full tier-by-tier breakdown, see the Middle East currency symbol scorecard.
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Country and regional flag emojis organized by continent and territory.
Unicode characters for vehicles, directional signs, and map-related symbols.
Astrological signs, celestial symbols, and related Unicode characters.
The currency sign for Bitcoin (₿), added to Unicode in 2017 after real demand, not to be confused with the Thai baht ฿ or the BTC ticker.
Why ¢ has no dedicated keyboard key, and how to type it anyway.
The most recognized currency symbol on Earth, and historians still can't fully agree where it came from.
The ₩ currency mark shared by both the South Korean won (KRW) and the North Korean won (KPW).
The ₱ that belongs to the Philippine peso.
The ₽ ruble sign.
The UAE Central Bank's new currency symbol, assigned U+20C3 and frozen for publication in Unicode 18.0.
Oman's official currency symbol, unveiled on National Day 2025 and frozen for publication in Unicode 18.0.
Saudi Arabia's official currency symbol, approved by royal directive and encoded in Unicode 17.0.
The Maldives' own currency symbol, built from the Thaana letter ރ.
Belarus's official currency symbol.