Bracket Symbols Copy and Paste

Copy 【】 in one tap, or pick from 81 bracket pairs, 34 single brackets and 4 nested sets.

Bracket Symbols Copy and Paste

【】Black lenticular bracketsU+3010 U+3011Ready to copy

119 bracket pairs and brackets. Tap any value to copy it.

119 bracket pairs and brackets. A character and its name both copy the character. A code copies the code.
CharacterNameCode pointAlt codeOption keysHTMLLaTeX
Made of U+3010 and U+3011. Titles and headings in Chinese and Japanese, and online a way to make one word loud. Japanese calls them sumitsuki kakko. Type between the two.
Made of U+300E and U+300F. Japanese nijukagikakko: a quote inside a quote, and the title of a book. They go inside the single pair, 「『』」.
Made of U+300C and U+300D. The ordinary quotation marks of Japanese, kagikakko, each as wide as a CJK character.
Made of U+300A and U+300B. Title marks: Simplified Chinese puts the name of a book or a film between them. They are full CJK width, so they are not the guillemets « ».
Made of U+3014 and U+3015. The CJK pair with slanted corners. The white, black, small and ornament versions are under Tortoise shell.
Made of U+3016 and U+3017. The outline twin of 【】, at the same full CJK width.
Made of U+27E6 and U+27E7. Double brackets, or Scott brackets after Dana Scott: they wrap an expression to stand for its meaning. ⟦ and ⟧ in HTML.
Made of U+27E8 and U+27E9. The angle brackets for maths and running text: \langle and \rangle in LaTeX, ⟨ and ⟩ in HTML. Unicode gives them the aliases bra and ket.
Made of U+2768 and U+2769. Bold round brackets from the Dingbats block, the first of seven ornament pairs added in Unicode 3.2 (2002).
Made of U+2983 and U+2984. Curly brackets with a doubled stroke. No HTML entity and no classic LaTeX macro; the unicode-math package calls them \lBrace and \rBrace.
Made of U+FE5D and U+FE5E. Small forms kept for the character standard CNS 11643: Unicode decomposes each to the full-size bracket with a small tag.
Made of U+2770 and U+2771. One of three angle pairs in Unicode's Ornamental brackets row, U+2768 to U+2775. The other two are ❬❭ and ❮❯.

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How it works

【】, Black lenticular brackets, is the first pair. A pair is two characters: paste it, then type in the middle. The 119 rows of bracket symbols hold 81 pairs, all 65 that Unicode lists as brackets among them, 34 single brackets and 4 nested sets.

Read the full guide

Wide pairs and narrow pairs

【】, 「」, 《》 and the other CJK pairs are full width: each half takes the room of a Chinese character. ⟦⟧, ⟨⟩ and ornament pairs such as ❨❩ are not, so they suit Latin text. The last five pairs date from 2021 and 2026 and may show as empty boxes. Frames of several lines are on text borders.

Tips
  • ⟨ and ⟩ pointed at the deprecated pair U+2329 and U+232A in HTML 4. Today they give ⟨ and ⟩, U+27E8 and U+27E9.
  • The tick brackets pair across the code chart: ⦍, U+298D, closes with ⦐, U+2990, and ⦏, U+298F, with ⦎, U+298E.
  • The official name of U+FE18 spells bracket as BRAKCET. Unicode never renames a character, so the typo is permanent.

Questions and answers

How do I copy and paste one bracket symbol, not the pair?

The group One bracket, with its codes holds 26 opening and closing brackets as rows of their own, each with whatever HTML entity, LaTeX macro, Alt code or Option key it has. Or copy a pair and delete one half.

What are the 【】 brackets called?

Unicode names them Left black lenticular bracket and Right black lenticular bracket, U+3010 and U+3011. Japanese calls them sumitsuki kakko and Chinese fāngtóu kuòhào. Both languages use them in titles and headings, and online they emphasise a word.

How do I type angle brackets in LaTeX and HTML?

In LaTeX, \langle and \rangle print ⟨ and ⟩ with no package. In HTML, &lang; and &rang; give the same two. The < and > on a keyboard are the less-than and greater-than signs, which HTML writes as &lt; and &gt;.

Is there an Alt code for brackets?

Four rows have one, all for guillemets: Alt+174 types «, Alt+175 types », Alt+0139 types ‹ and Alt+0155 types ›, on the number pad. Round, square and curly brackets are on the keyboard. Every other pair here is copied, or written as an HTML entity.

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All 119 bracket pairs and brackets

Start here 12

  • Black lenticular brackets Made of U+3010 and U+3011. Titles and headings in Chinese and Japanese, and online a way to make one word loud. Japanese calls them sumitsuki kakko. Type between the two.
  • Corner brackets Made of U+300C and U+300D. The ordinary quotation marks of Japanese, kagikakko, each as wide as a CJK character.
  • Double angle brackets Made of U+300A and U+300B. Title marks: Simplified Chinese puts the name of a book or a film between them. They are full CJK width, so they are not the guillemets « ».
  • Heavy angle bracket ornaments Made of U+2770 and U+2771. One of three angle pairs in Unicode's Ornamental brackets row, U+2768 to U+2775. The other two are ❬❭ and ❮❯.
  • Mathematical angle brackets Made of U+27E8 and U+27E9. The angle brackets for maths and running text: \langle and \rangle in LaTeX, &lang; and &rang; in HTML. Unicode gives them the aliases bra and ket.
  • Mathematical white square brackets Made of U+27E6 and U+27E7. Double brackets, or Scott brackets after Dana Scott: they wrap an expression to stand for its meaning. &lobrk; and &robrk; in HTML.
Show all 119 bracket pairs and brackets (113 more)

Start here, continued

  • Medium parenthesis ornaments Made of U+2768 and U+2769. Bold round brackets from the Dingbats block, the first of seven ornament pairs added in Unicode 3.2 (2002).
  • Small tortoise shell brackets Made of U+FE5D and U+FE5E. Small forms kept for the character standard CNS 11643: Unicode decomposes each to the full-size bracket with a small tag.
  • Tortoise shell brackets Made of U+3014 and U+3015. The CJK pair with slanted corners. The white, black, small and ornament versions are under Tortoise shell.
  • White corner brackets Made of U+300E and U+300F. Japanese nijukagikakko: a quote inside a quote, and the title of a book. They go inside the single pair, 「『』」.
  • White curly brackets Made of U+2983 and U+2984. Curly brackets with a doubled stroke. No HTML entity and no classic LaTeX macro; the unicode-math package calls them \lBrace and \rBrace.
  • White lenticular brackets Made of U+3016 and U+3017. The outline twin of 【】, at the same full CJK width.

Square and lenticular 7

  • Fullwidth square brackets Made of U+FF3B and U+FF3D. Kakukakko, cornered brackets, in Japanese. Each is as wide as a CJK character.
  • Plain square brackets Made of U+005B and U+005D. Both are on the keyboard. An older name for them is crotchets. In HTML they can be written &lsqb; and &rsqb;.
  • Square brackets with quill Made of U+2045 and U+2046. Spike parentheses, piggparenteser in Swedish: Swedish bilingual dictionaries put supplemental constructions in them. \textlquill and \textrquill in LaTeX text.
  • Square brackets with tick in bottom corner Made of U+298F and U+298E. U+298F opens and U+298E closes, so here the closing bracket has the lower code point. &lbrksld; and &rbrksld; in HTML.
  • Square brackets with tick in top corner Made of U+298D and U+2990. U+298D pairs with U+2990, not with its neighbour: the four tick brackets are interleaved in the code chart. &lbrkslu; and &rbrkslu; in HTML.
  • Square brackets with underbar Made of U+298B and U+298C. &lbrke; and &rbrke; in HTML. From the block Miscellaneous Mathematical Symbols-B, added in Unicode 3.2 (2002).
  • White square brackets Made of U+301A and U+301B. The full CJK width twin of ⟦⟧. Unicode's alias for the pair is abstract syntax bracket.

Round 12

  • Double parentheses Made of U+2E28 and U+2E29. Two strokes on each side, from the Supplemental Punctuation block, added in Unicode 5.1 (2008).
  • Fullwidth parentheses Made of U+FF08 and U+FF09. Marukakko, round brackets, in Japanese. Each is as wide as a CJK character.
  • Fullwidth white parentheses Made of U+FF5F and U+FF60. Unicode's note: the most commonly occurring glyph variant looks like doubled parentheses. Added in 3.2, after the other fullwidth brackets of 1.1.
  • Mathematical flattened parentheses Made of U+27EE and U+27EF. \lgroup and \rgroup in LaTeX, and lgroup and rgroup are Unicode's aliases too. Added in Unicode 5.1 (2008).
  • Medium flattened parenthesis ornaments Made of U+276A and U+276B. The flatter of the two round ornament pairs in the Dingbats block.
  • Ornate parentheses Made of U+FD3E and U+FD3F. Ornate brackets from the Arabic Presentation Forms-A block, used round quotations from the Quran. Unicode files the left one as a closing mark and the right one as an opening mark.
  • Parentheses Made of U+0028 and U+0029. Round brackets in British English. Erasmus named them lunula, after the crescent moon. In HTML they can be written &lpar; and &rpar;.
  • Small parentheses Made of U+FE59 and U+FE5A. Small form variants, compatibility characters for the standard CNS 11643.
  • Subscript parentheses Made of U+208D and U+208E. Lowered to subscript height, to go with ₀ to ₉, as in ₍₂₎.
  • Superscript parentheses Made of U+207D and U+207E. Raised to superscript height, to go with ⁰ to ⁹, as in ⁽²⁾. Unicode decomposes each to an ordinary parenthesis with a super tag.
  • White parentheses Made of U+2985 and U+2986. &lopar; and &ropar; in HTML. Unicode's note on the closing one: used for Bourbakist intervals.
  • Z notation image brackets Made of U+2987 and U+2988. Named for Z notation, a formal specification language for describing computing systems.

Curly 4

  • Braces Made of U+007B and U+007D. Curly brackets, both on the keyboard. \lbrace and \rbrace in LaTeX maths, &lcub; and &rcub; in HTML.
  • Fullwidth curly brackets Made of U+FF5B and U+FF5D. Namikakko, wave brackets, in Japanese. Each is as wide as a CJK character.
  • Medium curly bracket ornaments Made of U+2774 and U+2775. The last pair of the Ornamental brackets row, U+2774 and U+2775: a bold brace from the Dingbats block.
  • Small curly brackets Made of U+FE5B and U+FE5C. Small form variants of { and }, kept for the standard CNS 11643.

Angle 13

  • Angle brackets with dot Made of U+2991 and U+2992. &langd; and &rangd; in HTML, d for the dot.
  • Arc less-than and greater-than brackets Made of U+2993 and U+2994. &lparlt; and &rpargt; in HTML: par for the arc, lt and gt for the sign.
  • CJK angle brackets Made of U+3008 and U+3009. Single title marks in Chinese, used inside the double pair: 《〈〉》. Full CJK width.
  • Curved angle brackets Made of U+29FC and U+29FD. Unicode cross-references them to ≺ and ≻, precedes and succeeds, which are relation signs and not brackets.
  • Deprecated pointing angle brackets Made of U+2329 and U+232A. Unicode files this pair under Deprecated angle brackets: normalizing text turns it into 〈〉, U+3008 and U+3009. Copy ⟨⟩ unless you need these exact code points.
  • Double arc brackets Made of U+2995 and U+2996. Officially Double left arc greater-than bracket and Double right arc less-than bracket. &gtlPar; and &ltrPar; in HTML.
  • Guillemets Made of U+00AB and U+00BB. Quotation marks, not brackets, and Unicode does not pair them: French points them out, «so», and German books point them in, »so«. Alt+174 and Alt+175.
  • Heavy angle quotation mark ornaments Made of U+276E and U+276F. Named after the single guillemets ‹ ›, which Unicode cross-references, and drawn heavy.
  • Less-than and greater-than signs Made of U+003C and U+003E. On every keyboard, and the usual stand-in for angle brackets. In HTML write &lt; and &gt;.
  • Mathematical double angle brackets Made of U+27EA and U+27EB. &Lang; and &Rang; in HTML, with a capital L and R. Unicode's alias: Z notation chevron bracket.
  • Medium angle bracket ornaments Made of U+276C and U+276D. The only one of the three angle ornament pairs that Unicode names medium. The other two are heavy.
  • Single guillemets Made of U+2039 and U+203A. Single angle quotation marks. Alt+0139 and Alt+0155 on a number pad, Option+Shift+3 and Option+Shift+4 on a U.S. layout.
  • Z notation binding brackets Made of U+2989 and U+298A. The second Z notation pair of the block Miscellaneous Mathematical Symbols-B. Unicode gives ⟦⟧, ⟨⟩ and ⟪⟫ Z notation aliases too.

Tortoise shell 4

  • Black tortoise shell brackets Made of U+2997 and U+2998. The filled version, from the block Miscellaneous Mathematical Symbols-B. It is a maths character, so it does not take the full CJK width of 〔〕.
  • Light tortoise shell bracket ornaments Made of U+2772 and U+2773. &lbbrk; and &rbbrk; in HTML. The only tortoise shell pair in the Dingbats block.
  • Mathematical white tortoise shell brackets Made of U+27EC and U+27ED. &loang; and &roang; in HTML. Added in Unicode 5.1 (2008).
  • White tortoise shell brackets Made of U+3018 and U+3019. The outline version of 〔〕, at full CJK width.

Corner and half 5

  • Bottom half brackets Made of U+2E24 and U+2E25. In English they mark added words, as in a translation: Bill saw ⸤her⸥.
  • Ceiling brackets Made of U+2308 and U+2309. Round a number up to a whole one: ⌈2.1⌉ is 3. \lceil and \rceil in LaTeX, &lceil; and &rceil; in HTML.
  • Floor brackets Made of U+230A and U+230B. Round a number down: ⌊2.9⌋ is 2. \lfloor and \rfloor in LaTeX, &lfloor; and &rfloor; in HTML.
  • Halfwidth corner brackets Made of U+FF62 and U+FF63. Half the width of 「」. Unicode files them under Halfwidth CJK punctuation.
  • Top half brackets Made of U+2E22 and U+2E23. In editions of papyri, half brackets enclose text the papyrus has lost and another source supplies. Added in Unicode 5.1 (2008).

Other scripts and sets 13

  • Double wiggly fences Made of U+29DA and U+29DB. The doubled version of ⧘⧙, and a Bidi bracket pair like any other.
  • Javanese and Tibetan name frame Made of U+A9C1, U+0F3A, U+0F3B and U+A9C2. A frame made of two scripts: Javanese rerenggan outside, Tibetan gug rtags inside. Type in the middle.
  • Javanese rerenggan Made of U+A9C1 and U+A9C2. Ornaments of the Javanese script that frame a title. Unicode files them as punctuation, not as brackets, and they need a Javanese font.
  • Nested corner brackets Made of U+300C, U+300E, U+300F and U+300D. The Japanese order for a quote within a quote: the single pair outside, the white pair inside.
  • Nested round and square brackets Made of U+0028, U+005B, U+005D and U+0029. A common English order when brackets nest: square inside round.
  • Nested title marks Made of U+300A, U+3008, U+3009 and U+300B. The Chinese order for a title within a title: the single pair goes inside the double one.
  • Ogham feather marks Made of U+169B and U+169C. Unicode's notes: the feather mark marks the beginning of Ogham text, and the reversed feather mark marks the end.
  • S-shaped bag delimiters Made of U+27C5 and U+27C6. From the block Miscellaneous Mathematical Symbols-A, added in Unicode 4.1 (2005).
  • Sideways U brackets Made of U+2E26 and U+2E27. Unicode cross-references them to ⊂ and ⊃, subset of and superset of, which are maths signs and not brackets.
  • Tibetan brackets, gug rtags Made of U+0F3A and U+0F3B. The Tibetan marks gug rtags gyon and gug rtags gyas. Unicode's whole note on them is one word: brackets.
  • Tibetan roofed brackets, ang khang Made of U+0F3C and U+0F3D. The Tibetan marks ang khang gyon and ang khang gyas. Unicode's note: used for bracketing with a roof over.
  • Triple nested less-than and greater-than Made of U+2AF7 and U+2AF8. Maths relation signs, not brackets, borrowed as a frame. Unicode cross-references them to ⋘ and ⋙, very much less-than and greater-than.
  • Wiggly fences Made of U+29D8 and U+29D9. Unicode files them under the heading Fences, in the block Miscellaneous Mathematical Symbols-B.

For vertical text 18

  • Bottom curly bracket U+23DF. The underbrace. &UnderBrace; in HTML.
  • Bottom parenthesis U+23DD. Goes under a run of terms. &UnderParenthesis; in HTML.
  • Bottom square bracket U+23B5. &bbrk; in HTML, or the longer &UnderBracket;.
  • Bottom tortoise shell bracket U+23E1. The lower half of the horizontal tortoise shell pair.
  • Top curly bracket U+23DE. The overbrace. &OverBrace; in HTML.
  • Top parenthesis U+23DC. A horizontal bracket, to draw over a run of terms. &OverParenthesis; in HTML.
  • Top square bracket U+23B4. &tbrk; in HTML, or the longer &OverBracket;.
  • Top tortoise shell bracket U+23E0. Added with U+23E1 in Unicode 5.0 (2006). No named HTML entity.
  • Vertical angle brackets Made of U+FE3F and U+FE40. The vertical forms of 〈〉, U+3008 and U+3009.
  • Vertical black lenticular brackets Made of U+FE3B and U+FE3C. The vertical forms of 【】.
  • Vertical corner brackets Made of U+FE41 and U+FE42. What 「」 becomes in vertical text, where quotation marks turn 90 degrees clockwise.
  • Vertical curly brackets Made of U+FE37 and U+FE38. A brace lying on its side. Unicode cross-references it to ⏞ and ⏟, the horizontal brackets of maths.
  • Vertical double angle brackets Made of U+FE3D and U+FE3E. The vertical forms of 《》.
  • Vertical parentheses Made of U+FE35 and U+FE36. Presentation forms for text set top to bottom: the first goes above the words and the second below. Pasted into a horizontal line they sit side by side.
  • Vertical square brackets Made of U+FE47 and U+FE48. Added in Unicode 4.0 (2003). Most of the vertical brackets date from 1.1 (1993).
  • Vertical tortoise shell brackets Made of U+FE39 and U+FE3A. The vertical forms of 〔〕.
  • Vertical white corner brackets Made of U+FE43 and U+FE44. The vertical forms of 『』.
  • Vertical white lenticular brackets Made of U+FE17 and U+FE18. The official name of U+FE18 spells bracket as BRAKCET. Unicode never changes a name, so the typo stays and a corrected alias sits beside it.

One bracket, with its codes 26

  • Left ceiling U+2308. \lceil in LaTeX with no package, &lceil; in HTML. Unicode's alias: APL upstile.
  • Left curly bracket U+007B. On the keyboard. \lbrace in LaTeX maths and \textbraceleft in LaTeX text; &lcub; or &lbrace; in HTML.
  • Left floor U+230A. \lfloor in LaTeX, &lfloor; in HTML. Unicode's alias: APL downstile.
  • Left parenthesis U+0028. On the keyboard. &lpar; in HTML, though the plain character works there too.
  • Left square bracket U+005B. On the keyboard. &lsqb; in HTML, or the longer &lbrack;.
  • Left square bracket with quill U+2045. \textlquill in LaTeX text. No Alt code and no named HTML entity.
  • Left white parenthesis U+2985. &lopar; in HTML. The unicode-math package calls it \lParen.
  • Left-pointing double angle quotation mark U+00AB. Alt+174 or Alt+0171 on a number pad, Option+\ on a U.S. layout, &laquo; in HTML. Unicode's note: usually opening, sometimes closing.
  • Mathematical left angle bracket U+27E8. \langle in LaTeX. &lang; pointed at U+2329 in HTML 4 and points here in the HTML standard of today.
  • Mathematical left double angle bracket U+27EA. &Lang; in HTML. The capital matters: &lang; is the single ⟨.
  • Mathematical left flattened parenthesis U+27EE. \lgroup in LaTeX. No named HTML entity.
  • Mathematical left white square bracket U+27E6. &lobrk; in HTML, or the longer &LeftDoubleBracket;. The unicode-math package calls it \lBrack.
  • Mathematical right angle bracket U+27E9. \rangle in LaTeX, &rang; in HTML. It is narrow where 〉 takes a full CJK cell.
  • Mathematical right double angle bracket U+27EB. &Rang; in HTML. The capital matters: &rang; is the single ⟩.
  • Mathematical right flattened parenthesis U+27EF. \rgroup in LaTeX. No named HTML entity.
  • Mathematical right white square bracket U+27E7. &robrk; in HTML, or the longer &RightDoubleBracket;.
  • Right ceiling U+2309. \rceil in LaTeX, &rceil; in HTML.
  • Right curly bracket U+007D. On the keyboard. \rbrace in LaTeX maths and \textbraceright in LaTeX text; &rcub; or &rbrace; in HTML.
  • Right floor U+230B. \rfloor in LaTeX, &rfloor; in HTML.
  • Right parenthesis U+0029. On the keyboard. &rpar; in HTML.
  • Right square bracket U+005D. On the keyboard. &rsqb; in HTML, or the longer &rbrack;.
  • Right square bracket with quill U+2046. \textrquill in LaTeX text.
  • Right white parenthesis U+2986. &ropar; in HTML.
  • Right-pointing double angle quotation mark U+00BB. Alt+175 or Alt+0187 on a number pad, &raquo; in HTML.
  • Single left-pointing angle quotation mark U+2039. Alt+0139 on a number pad, &lsaquo; in HTML, \guilsinglleft in LaTeX text.
  • Single right-pointing angle quotation mark U+203A. Alt+0155 on a number pad, &rsaquo; in HTML, \guilsinglright in LaTeX text.

May be an empty box 5

  • Bottom half parentheses Made of U+2E5B and U+2E5C. The bottom halves of ( and ), added in Unicode 14.0 (2021).
  • Parentheses with middle ring Made of U+2E62 and U+2E63. Punctuation used with the English Phonotypic Alphabet, by Unicode's heading. New in Unicode 18.0 (2026).
  • Square brackets with double stroke Made of U+2E57 and U+2E58. Unicode's note: obligatory ellipsis. Added in Unicode 14.0 (2021).
  • Square brackets with stroke Made of U+2E55 and U+2E56. Unicode's note: optional ellipsis. Added in Unicode 14.0 (2021).
  • Top half parentheses Made of U+2E59 and U+2E5A. The top halves of ( and ), added in Unicode 14.0 (2021).

How this list was compiled: Every single row's name, and the code point it belongs to, is checked against UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt), and printed in sentence case. A pair is this site's own row: two characters in a row with nothing between them, under a plural name made from the two official names. Each pair was checked against BidiBrackets.txt of the same version (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/BidiBrackets.txt, fetched 2026-09-20), which lists the 65 opening and closing pairs Unicode itself recognises. All 65 are here. The rows that file does not pair are the vertical presentation forms, the guillemets, the less-than and greater-than signs, the ornate parentheses, the Javanese rerenggan and the triple nested signs: for those the two official names were matched instead, and the notes of the ones that are not brackets say so. Notes that quote Unicode's note, heading, alias or cross-reference are from NamesList.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/NamesList.txt); the version a character was added in is from DerivedAge.txt, block names are from Blocks.txt and widths are from EastAsianWidth.txt, all in https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/; the years are from https://www.unicode.org/history/publicationdates.html. Alt codes are from the code page 437 table (https://www.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/MICSFT/PC/CP437.TXT) and the code page 1252 table (https://www.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/VENDORS/MICSFT/WINDOWS/CP1252.TXT). Option keys were read from a U.S. keyboard layout; other layouts differ. HTML entity names are from https://html.spec.whatwg.org/entities.json, and that &lang; once pointed at U+2329 is from the entity list of HTML 4.01 (https://www.w3.org/TR/html401/sgml/entities.html). LaTeX macros are listed only when LaTeX's own fontdef.dtx (https://raw.githubusercontent.com/latex3/latex2e/develop/base/fontdef.dtx) or the text companion encoding defines them, matched to a code point through unicode-math-table.tex (https://github.com/latex3/unicode-math); a macro the notes credit to the unicode-math package is from that table alone and gets no LaTeX cell. What the marks are for, as the articles record it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bracket, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_punctuation, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_punctuation, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guillemet and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Javanese_script, all fetched 2026-09-20. The last group holds characters that one ordinary computer had no font for on the day this list was checked; your device may differ. What is listed: every bracket pair a visitor is likely to want for a name, a title or a formula, the single brackets that have an Alt code, an Option key, an HTML entity or a LaTeX macro, the eight horizontal brackets, and four nested sets. Left out: the bracket pieces that build a tall bracket over several lines (U+239B to U+23B1), the Quine corners and box corners (they are on the corner page), quotation marks other than the guillemets, and the rest of the 158 opening and closing punctuation characters that are single low quotation marks or have no partner. The Start here group, the pair names, the nested sets and the order are this site's own choice. Licence: own work (facts from the Unicode Character Database, Unicode License v3, and from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0, restated in our own words; aliases and notes marked as Unicode's are quoted from NamesList.txt, Copyright © 1991-2026 Unicode, Inc., https://www.unicode.org/license.txt)