Emoji Picker

Yes, our online Emoji Picker is completely free to use for everyone.

Yes, our Emoji Picker is designed to be responsive and should work well on most modern mobile devices and web browsers.

Yes, the Emoji Picker operates client-side. No data about your searches or copied emojis is stored on our servers, ensuring your privacy.

Our Emoji Picker aims to include a comprehensive list of standard Unicode emojis. The library is regularly updated to include new emojis as they are approved by the Unicode Consortium.

An Emoji Picker is an online tool that allows you to easily find, view, and copy various representations of emojis, such as their Unicode codepoints, HTML entities, and shortcodes. It helps users quickly integrate emojis into digital content.

Our Emoji Picker provides a searchable and browsable interface for a comprehensive emoji library. When you select an emoji, it displays its associated information like Unicode, HTML entity, and shortcode, which you can then copy with a single click.

Using our Emoji Picker saves you time by providing a quick way to find and copy emoji codes. It's useful for developers needing precise codes, marketers enhancing digital content, or anyone wanting to use emojis accurately across different platforms.

Simply type a keyword in the search bar (e.g., \"smile\") or browse through the categories. Click on an emoji to see its details (Unicode, HTML, shortcode). Click the copy button next to the desired code format to copy it to your clipboard.

A Unicode codepoint is a unique number assigned to every character, including emojis, in the Unicode standard. For example, the Unicode codepoint for 😂 is U+1F602.

An HTML entity is a way to represent emojis (and other special characters) in HTML documents. It usually starts with an ampersand (&) and ends with a semicolon (;). For example, 😂 or 😂 can represent 😂.

Emoji shortcodes are text-based codes, often enclosed in colons (e.g., :joy:), used by many platforms (like Slack, GitHub, Discord) as a user-friendly way to input emojis. Our tool provides common shortcodes where available.

Different platforms and programming languages may require different formats for displaying emojis. Unicode is the standard, HTML entities are for web pages, and shortcodes are for specific applications. Our tool provides these options for versatility.

We strive to update our emoji database in line with the latest Unicode releases. New emojis are typically added after they become standardized and widely supported.

Yes, you can search for emojis using keywords related to their appearance, meaning, or common usage (e.g., \"happy face\", \"thumbs up\").

Emoji display depends on your operating system and browser supporting the specific Unicode characters. If an emoji doesn't display, it might mean your system's font or software needs an update or doesn't support that particular emoji.

The main limitation is platform support. While Unicode is a universal standard, not all systems or applications might render every emoji, especially newer ones. Always test if compatibility is critical.

We welcome feedback! While we can't promise to implement every suggestion, feel free to contact us with your ideas for improving the tool.

Emoticons are typographic representations of faces made with standard keyboard characters (e.g., :-) ). Emojis are actual pictographic characters included in the Unicode standard, offering a much wider range of images.

Developers can use Unicode codepoints in programming languages (e.g., in JavaScript strings), HTML entities in web content, and shortcodes if their platform supports them (e.g., in markdown processors).

Emoji shortcodes are not standardized by Unicode. They are often platform-specific conventions (e.g., GitHub, Slack). Our tool lists common shortcodes, but availability can vary between systems.