Unicode finder

A codepoint like U+20B9 identifies the Indian Rupee sign ₹. The U+ prefix signals hexadecimal, so U+0041 is 65 in decimal — the letter A. Characters above U+FFFF, such as most emoji, sit in the supplementary planes and are stored as surrogate pairs in JavaScript, which is why one emoji can count as two UTF-16 code units.

1. Search by name (rupee), by codepoint (U+20B9), or paste a character directly.
2. Read the codepoint, name and related metadata.
3. Copy the character or its codepoint into your code, content or regex.

Front-end developers use it to find the right symbol or emoji for UI copy; engineers use it to debug mojibake by checking which codepoint a stray character really is. It also helps when writing regex against specific Unicode ranges, or normalising text that mixes look-alike characters from different scripts.

All lookups run in your browser against a built-in table — nothing you paste or search is uploaded.

Use this tool for quick browser-based work when you need an answer or output immediately. Use a dedicated application or automated workflow when you need bulk processing, approvals, or repeatable production rules.

• Check the result before replacing the original input.
• Watch for unit, format, encoding, and browser memory limits on large inputs.
• Keep a copy of important source material until the output is verified.