The 100 emoji is named Hundred points, U+1F4AF, and Unicode's notes call it a perfect score. Below it: one hundred as a single character, 100 in styled digits, ready lines and combos.
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What the 100 emoji is filed under
CLDR, Unicode's list of search words, gives Hundred points sixteen words, among them 100, hundred, perfect, score, full, truth and a+. It lists 100 for one other emoji, Euro banknote. Under perfect, definitely and a+ the 100 stands alone.
One hundred as one character
Unicode's data gives 32 characters the numeric value 100. The five in its first plane are here: Roman numeral one hundred, its small form, and the Tamil, Malayalam and Ethiopic signs. The other 27 belong to historic scripts. Three Han characters join them, two from accounting.
No keycap is 100, and Keycap 10 is the highest. 100 in keycaps is three keys in a row.
A perfect score. Unicode names the character Hundred points symbol and notes it as a perfect score. CLDR adds full, truth, agree and definitely: a hundred percent, or I agree completely.
How do I copy and paste the 100 emoji?
Press Copy above the grid and π― is on your clipboard, ready to paste. It is one character, U+1F4AF, from Emoji 0.6, the first version in Unicode's emoji list.
Is there a Roman numeral for 100?
Yes, C. Unicode also has it as a character of its own, Roman numeral one hundred, U+216D, with a small form at U+217D. Its data treats both as compatibility forms of the plain letter.
Is there a symbol for 100 percent?
Not as one character. Type 100 and the Percent sign, or copy the line 100% π―. The Per mille sign next to it counts out of a thousand, not a hundred.
All 57 items
100 and top marks 10
π₯1st place medalU+1F947. This page's pick: the gold medal. Emoji 3.0.
π―BullseyeU+1F3AF. This page's pick: a hit in the center of the target. Emoji 0.6.
β Check mark buttonU+2705. This page's pick: the mark beside a right answer. Emoji 0.6.
πΆEuro banknoteU+1F4B6. The only other emoji CLDR lists 100 for. Emoji 1.0.
π―Hundred pointsU+1F4AF. The 100 emoji. Unicode names the character Hundred points symbol and notes it as a perfect score. CLDR gives it sixteen search words, among them 100, hundred, perfect, score, full, truth and a+. Emoji 0.6.
0οΈβ£Keycap 0U+0030 U+FE0F U+20E3. A 0 on a key. Two of these after Keycap 1 spell 100. Emoji 0.6.
1οΈβ£Keycap 1U+0031 U+FE0F U+20E3. A 1 on a key: the digit, a selector and a combining keycap. First of the three keys that spell 100. Emoji 0.6.
πKeycap 10U+1F51F. The highest number with a keycap of its own. No keycap is 100. Emoji 0.6.
βStarU+2B50. This page's pick: the gold star on a perfect paper. Emoji 0.6.
πTrophyU+1F3C6. This page's pick: the cup for first place. Emoji 0.6.
Show all 57 items (47 more)
One hundred as a single character 8
α»Ethiopic number hundredU+137B Ethiopic number hundred. One hundred as a single sign of the Ethiopic script. Numeric value 100.
δ½°Han accounting character for one hundredU+4F70. Unihan gives it the accounting numeric value 100 and the meaning: hundred. The form written where a number must be hard to alter.
ιHan accounting character for one hundred, second formU+964C. Unihan gives it the accounting numeric value 100 too. Its everyday meaning there is foot path between rice fields.
ηΎHan character for one hundredU+767E. Unihan gives it the primary numeric value 100 and the meaning: one hundred; numerous, many.
ΰ΅±Malayalam number one hundredU+0D71 Malayalam number one hundred. One hundred as a single sign of the Malayalam script. Numeric value 100.
β Roman numeral one hundredU+216D Roman numeral one hundred. The Roman numeral C as one character, in the Number Forms block. Unicode's data makes it a compatibility form of the plain letter C. Numeric value 100.
β ½Small roman numeral one hundredU+217D Small roman numeral one hundred. The small form, a compatibility form of the small letter c. Numeric value 100.
ΰ―±Tamil number one hundredU+0BF1 Tamil number one hundred. One hundred as a single sign of the Tamil script. Numeric value 100.
Per hundred, per thousand 5
οΌ Fullwidth percent signU+FF05 Fullwidth percent sign. The percent sign at the width of a Han character.
β°Per mille signU+2030 Per mille sign. Per thousand: Unicode's notes give permille as its other name.
β±Per ten thousand signU+2031 Per ten thousand sign. Unicode's notes call it permyriad, a percent of a percent, rarely used.
%Percent signU+0025 Percent sign. Per hundred. On every keyboard; here so that 100% is one tap away.
οΉͺSmall percent signU+FE6A Small percent sign. A small form of the percent sign.
100 in styled digits 10
πππ100 in bold digitsMathematical bold digits one, zero, zero.
β βͺβͺ100 in circled digitsCircled digit one and two circled zeros. Unicode's plain circled numbers stop at 50 and none is 100.
πππ100 in double-struck digitsMathematical double-struck digits: each has a doubled stroke.
οΌοΌοΌ100 in fullwidth digitsFullwidth digits, each as wide as a Han character.
ππ¬π¬100 in heavy sans-serif digitsMathematical sans-serif bold digits.
1οΈβ£0οΈβ£0οΈβ£100 in keycapsKeycap 1, then Keycap 0 twice: three emoji that read 100.
π·πΆπΆ100 in monospace digitsMathematical monospace digits.
π£π’π’100 in sans-serif digitsMathematical sans-serif digits.
βββ100 in subscriptSubscript one, zero, zero: 100 set below the line.
ΒΉβ°β°100 in superscriptSuperscript one, zero, zero: 100 raised above the line.
Ready lines 10
100 days of school π―For the hundredth day of the school year
100% π―A hundred percent, twice over
100/100 π―A hundred out of a hundred
Day 100 π―For the hundredth day of a streak
Keeping it π―The emoji stands in for the number
Level 100 π―For a level reached
π― percent sureThe emoji stands in for the number
Score: 100 π―For the result of a quiz or a game
Top marks π―For a paper with nothing wrong
We made it to day 100! π―πThe hundredth day, with a party popper
100 combos 14
π―π§ 100 days smarterHundred points, then brain. For the hundredth day of school.
π °οΈβπ―A plusA button (blood type), then plus, then hundred points. CLDR lists a+ for Hundred points and for no other emoji.
πͺπ―All effortFlexed biceps, then hundred points.
ππ―Champion runTrophy, then hundred points.
ππ―Fully chargedBattery, then hundred points. A battery at a hundred percent.
π«π―Hundred at schoolSchool, then hundred points.
ππ―πHundredth birthdayBalloon, then hundred points, then balloon.
π―π€Keep it 100Hundred points, then handshake. CLDR lists keep among the sixteen words of Hundred points.
ππ―Not one mistakeMemo, then hundred points. The paper, then the mark on it.
π―π―Perfect scoreBullseye, then hundred points. Perfect is a word CLDR lists for Hundred points alone.
βοΈπ―Spelling testPencil, then hundred points.
βπ―Star pupilStar, then hundred points.
π π―Streak, day 100Calendar, then hundred points.
π―πTotally agreeHundred points, then thumbs up. CLDR lists agree for Hundred points.
How this list was compiled: Built on 2026-10-01 from Unicode's own files, each read that day. The emoji, their names, code points and Emoji version numbers are from the Unicode emoji list, version 18.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/emoji/emoji-test.txt); names are the CLDR short names printed there, in sentence case. Search words are from the CLDR English annotations (https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotations/en.xml and https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotationsDerived/en.xml): Hundred points has sixteen, 100 is listed for Hundred points and Euro banknote only, and perfect, definitely, faithful, hundred and a+ for Hundred points alone. Every other character, its name and its numeric value are from UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt): 32 characters have the numeric value 100, five of them in the Basic Multilingual Plane (the two Roman numerals and the Tamil, Malayalam and Ethiopic signs), which are the five kept here; the other 27 are in the supplementary planes, in historic scripts. The three Han characters are the ones whose primary or accounting numeric value is 100 in the Unihan database, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Unihan.zip), and their meanings are that database's definitions. Notes such as perfect score, permille and permyriad are the annotations of NamesList.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/NamesList.txt). Unicode data is used under the Unicode terms of use (https://www.unicode.org/terms_of_use.html). Every character that is not an emoji was drawn with a computer's system fonts before it was kept. The styled rows, the lines and the combos are this site's own work; the tiles marked this page's pick are this site's own choice. Licence: own work