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Free toolHand-picked emoji, grouped the way people actually look for them. Hover for your device's emoji picker shortcut and the emoji's name; click to copy it straight to your clipboard.
Loading the emoji keyboard… (requires JavaScript; everything runs locally in your browser)
Search by name — “fire”, “rocket”, “heart”, “india” — or browse the nine groups.
The chip shows how to open your own emoji picker: Win + . on Windows, ⌃ ⌘ Space on a Mac, plus the emoji's name and codepoint.
Paste it into WhatsApp, Instagram, a Google Doc, an email subject line or your website copy.
On WhatsApp and SMS, one or two emoji reliably lift open and reply rates; four in a row read as spam and get reported. Keep them out of the first three words of a template, never let an emoji carry meaning on its own (screen readers announce the full name, and older phones may draw a blank box), and remember that ✅ 🔴 🟢 are far clearer status markers than coloured text, which most chat apps strip. If you send campaigns at volume, our WhatsApp marketing service handles the template approval side of this properly.
An emoji is just a Unicode codepoint — 😀 is U+1F600 — and every platform draws its own artwork for it. Apple, Google, Microsoft, Samsung and WhatsApp all ship different sets, so the grin you send from an iPhone arrives redrawn on Android. The meaning survives; the picture does not. Flags and newer additions vary the most, so preview anything you plan to print or publish.
Click it. The emoji goes straight to your clipboard and the tile flashes green, so you can paste it into WhatsApp, Instagram, a document, an email subject line or your code.
The keyboard shortcut that opens your own emoji picker — Win + . on Windows, Control + Command + Space on a Mac — plus the emoji name and its Unicode codepoint. The page detects your device and shows the matching one; use the Windows/Mac switch at the top to see the other.
Every platform draws its own artwork for the same codepoint, so 😀 looks one way on an iPhone, another on Android and another on Windows. The underlying character is identical, which is why it still reads correctly everywhere. Flags vary the most, so check those before printing or publishing.
Yes, and one or two well-placed emoji measurably lift open and reply rates. Keep them out of the first three words of a template, avoid stacking more than two together, and never use them as the only carrier of meaning.
No. The whole keyboard is a static page: nothing is sent to our servers, no account is needed, and the copy happens entirely inside your browser.
Every special symbol with its Alt code: hover to see the shortcut, click to copy.
Open tool →Live word, character, sentence and reading-time counts as you type or paste.
Open tool →Turn any number into a click-to-chat wa.me link with a pre-filled message.
Open tool →WaBM runs broadcasts, chatbots and a shared team inbox on the official WhatsApp API.
See WaBM