Currency Symbols Copy and Paste

1. Browse by region or search for the sign you need, such as euro, rupee, or bitcoin.

2. Click once to copy the character. This copies a sign, not an amount and not a rate.

3. Paste it next to your amount, then verify the currency label and spacing.

These are Unicode currency signs for copy and paste. They do not communicate a live rate, amount, or financial value, and this page does not convert one currency into another.

A symbol alone may not identify the currency. The dollar sign $ is used in more than one country; add a written code such as USD, CAD, or AUD when the distinction matters. The yen sign ¥ is also used for the yuan. A generic currency sign ¤ leaves the unit unspecified, so it is useful for a placeholder rather than a finished label.

Check similar-looking characters by name and code point. £ is a pound sign, while ₤ is a lira sign. ₹ is the Indian rupee sign and differs from the older ₨ character. Fullwidth forms such as ＄ and ￥ occupy different code points and may change spacing. Search the board when you need an exact sign, then test the copied character in the destination font.

Common signs may also be available in your operating system’s symbol picker. On a US Mac keyboard, Option+4 produces ¢; other input layouts differ. HTML provides entities such as €, £, and ¥. A named copy card is useful when you do not remember a shortcut or need a less familiar sign such as ₦, ₪, ₽, or ₿.

Keep the amount, unit and formatting together when publishing a price or invoice. The board copies one character; it does not insert locale-specific spacing or choose which side of the number to use. Historic signs are included for quotation and transcription. If a rare character appears as a box on another device, include the currency name or code in words so the reader can still identify the unit.