Search Emoji by Name
Click any emoji to load its codes. Hover to see its name.
How to Use This Converter
01
Paste an Emoji
Paste any emoji into the input box — or type a name like "check mark" or "rocket" in the search field and click a result.
02
Get Every Code Format
The HTML entity (decimal & hex), CSS, JavaScript, JSON, Python, Ruby, Perl, hex and URL-encoded values appear instantly.
03
Copy & Use Anywhere
Click the copy icon on any row and paste the code into your HTML, stylesheet, script, or A+ content source.
When to Use Each Code Format
Every emoji is one or more Unicode code points. The formats above are just different ways of writing those code points so each language's parser understands them — the rendered result is identical.
HTML entitiesshine when you can't trust the encoding of your pipeline — email templates, RSS/XML feeds, older CMS fields — because the source stays pure ASCII and can never be mangled into mojibake.
Example
<p>In stock ✅</p> → In stock ✅
1
HTML & email templates
Use the decimal (✅) or hex (✅) entity. Email clients are notorious for double-encoding raw emoji — entities always survive.
2
CSS content property
Use the CSS escape (\2705) inside content: "\2705" for ::before / ::after pseudo-elements — handy for list bullets and badges.
3
JavaScript, JSON & Python
Use \u escapes in string literals when your build tools or linters reject raw non-ASCII source. JSON needs the surrogate-pair form for emoji above U+FFFF.