About Emoji Search & Unicode Lookup — Copy Code Points
Finding the right emoji usually means scrolling endless picker grids or guessing what a character is "officially" called. This emoji search does it the fast way: type a name or keyword — "grinning", "rocket", "thumbs up" — and the matching emoji appear instantly, ready to copy with one click.
It doubles as a Unicode lookup. Every result shows its code point (like `U+1F600`), HTML entity, and the CSS/JavaScript escape sequence, so you can drop a character straight into HTML, a stylesheet, or source code. Search a raw glyph or a `U+XXXX` value to inspect exactly which code points make up a character.
The whole dataset is bundled and runs entirely in your browser — nothing you search or copy ever leaves your device, and it works with the network unplugged.
Features
- Search hundreds of popular emoji by name or keyword
- Click any emoji to copy the glyph instantly
- See the code point, HTML entity, and CSS/JS escape for any character
- Browse by group — Smileys, People, Animals, Food, and more
- Fully offline; nothing leaves your browser
How to use
- Type a name or keyword (e.g. "heart", "fire", "flag") in the search box.
- Click an emoji to copy the glyph straight to your clipboard.
- Open any result to see its details — code point, HTML entity, and escape codes.
- Or filter by group to browse a category.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find an emoji by what it means?
Type a keyword like "happy", "love", or "money" — the search matches both the official Unicode name and a set of synonyms, so you do not need to know the exact name.
What is the code point of an emoji?
Every emoji is one or more Unicode code points, written like U+1F600. Click an emoji to see its code points, or search a U+XXXX value to look one up. Some emoji (flags, combined characters) use several code points.
How do I add an emoji to HTML or CSS?
For HTML, paste the glyph directly or use its numeric entity such as 😀. For CSS content or JavaScript strings, use the escape form \u{1F600}. Each emoji detail panel gives you all three to copy.
Is this emoji search private?
Yes. The emoji dataset is bundled with the page and all searching and copying happens locally in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to a server, and the tool works offline.
Why do some emoji look different on my device?
Emoji are rendered by your operating system and browser font, so the same code point looks slightly different on Apple, Google, Microsoft, and other platforms. The underlying character is identical everywhere.
Related tools
Everything runs locally in your browser — your input is never uploaded.