The champagne emoji is 🍾, U+1F37E, from Emoji 1.0. Unicode names it Bottle with popping cork: no emoji or character has champagne in its name. It stands between 🍶 Sake and 🍷 Wine glass in Unicode’s list of drinks.
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Champagne bottle emoji: cork, popping, no champagne
CLDR, Unicode’s list of search words, gives 🍾 five: bar, bottle, cork, drink and popping. It is the only emoji under cork, and nothing is filed under champagne, bubbly or prosecco. Popping is shared with 🧨 Firecracker. Pop is not on the list: CLDR gives that word to the firecracker and to 🍿 Popcorn, the very next code point.
Champagne glass emoji
By Wikipedia the two common champagne glasses are the flute and the coupe. Neither is an emoji, and the only emoji CLDR files under flute is the musical instrument. 🍷 Wine glass is the nearest single glass. The typed Y on this page stands for one glass, and Y*Y for two.
By Wiktionary champagne and campaign are doublets: both go back to Latin campus, a field.
Questions and answers
Is there a champagne emoji?
Yes, under another name: 🍾 Bottle with popping cork. The word itself is guarded: by Wikipedia, European Union countries reserve champagne for sparkling wine from the Champagne region of France.
What is the champagne glasses emoji?
🥂 Clinking glasses, U+1F942, from Emoji 3.0: two glasses meeting. Unicode’s note for the character reads celebration, formal toasting.
Which is the champagne cheers emoji?
🥂 Clinking glasses, which is the champagne toast emoji as well. To copy the cheers with the bottle, the Champagne toast tile gives 🍾🥂 at once. CLDR files the word cheers under 🍻 Clinking beer mugs alone.
Is there a champagne pop emoji?
The bottle is the champagne popping emoji: Unicode’s name for it has the cork popping. For more noise, Cork pop is 🍾💥, the bottle and then 💥 Collision, which CLDR files under boom.
How do you type a champagne emoticon?
Type [____}=o for a corked bottle on its side, or (^_^)Y*Y(^_^) for a toast between two: both are plain keyboard characters. Wikipedia’s list of emoticons has one toast, glossed Cheers, and no champagne; it is a tile here.
All 60 items
Bottle and glasses 16
🍾Bottle with popping corkU+1F37E. The champagne emoji. Filed under cork and popping. Emoji 1.0.
🍻Clinking beer mugsU+1F37B. The only emoji filed under cheers. Filed under clink too, with Clinking glasses. Emoji 0.6.
🥂Clinking glassesU+1F942. The champagne glasses. Unicode’s note for the character reads celebration, formal toasting. Filed under celebrate, clink and glasses. Emoji 3.0.
🎊Confetti ballU+1F38A. Filed under celebrate, confetti and woohoo. Emoji 0.6.
🧨FirecrackerU+1F9E8. The only other emoji filed under popping. Emoji 11.0.
🎆FireworksU+1F386. Filed under celebration and boom. Emoji 0.6.
🍇GrapesU+1F347. Filed under grape. By Wikipedia champagne is a sparkling wine from the Champagne region of France. Emoji 0.6.
🧊IceU+1F9CA. Last of Unicode’s twenty drink emoji; the bottle is the seventh. Filed under cold and cube. Emoji 12.0.
🎉Party popperU+1F389. Filed under celebrate, hooray and tada. Emoji 0.6.
🥳Partying faceU+1F973. Filed under celebrate, party and hooray. Emoji 11.0.
🍿PopcornU+1F37F. The code point after the bottle’s, and both came with Unicode 8.0. Filed under pop, which the bottle is not. Emoji 1.0.
💍RingU+1F48D. Filed under sparkling, engagement and wedding. CLDR files sparkling under this and Sparkling heart, not under the bottle. Emoji 0.6.
🍶SakeU+1F376. The emoji before the bottle in Unicode’s list. Filed under bottle, as four emoji are. Emoji 0.6.
✨SparklesU+2728. Filed under sparkle and magic. Emoji 0.6.
🏆TrophyU+1F3C6. Filed under win, victory and prize. Emoji 0.6.
🍷Wine glassU+1F377. The emoji after the bottle in Unicode’s list, and the only one filed under wine. Emoji 0.6.
Show all 60 items (44 more)
Champagne toasts 12
🍾💞Another year of usBottle with popping cork, then revolving hearts. For an anniversary. Revolving hearts is filed under anniversary.
🎓🍾Cap and corkGraduation cap, then bottle with popping cork. For a graduation.
🍾🥂Champagne toastBottle with popping cork, then clinking glasses. The bottle and the glasses in one copy.
🕛🍾🎆Cork at midnightTwelve o’clock, then bottle with popping cork, then fireworks. For a new year.
🍾💥Cork popBottle with popping cork, then collision. Collision is filed under boom.
💼🍾Got the jobBriefcase, then bottle with popping cork. For a new job or a promotion.
🔑🍾Keys in handKey, then bottle with popping cork. For a new home.
🚀🍾LaunchedRocket, then bottle with popping cork. For a launch. Rocket is the only emoji filed under launch.
🏆🍾Podium sprayTrophy, then bottle with popping cork. For a win. Wikipedia dates the habit of racing drivers spraying it to a 1967 race.
🍾🫗🥂Pop, pour, clinkBottle with popping cork, then pouring liquid, then clinking glasses.
💍🍾Ring and corkRing, then bottle with popping cork. For an engagement.
💒🍾🥂To the newlywedsWedding, then bottle with popping cork, then clinking glasses. For a wedding.
Champagne emoticons 8
[____}= * oPopped: the cork has left
[____}=oA corked bottle on its side: the o is the cork
\(^o^)/ [____}=Hands up, bottle down
（ ^_^）o自自o（^_^ ）The one toast in Wikipedia’s list of emoticons, glossed there as Cheers
(^_^)YA glass raised
[____}= Y YA bottle and two glasses
Y*YTwo glasses clinking: the star is the clink
(^_^)Y*Y(^_^)A toast between two
Champagne drawings 3
Glass tower, drawnSix lines of ASCII: six coupes in three rows
Popped bottle, drawnNine lines of ASCII: the cork is the o at the top
Two flutes, drawnFive lines of ASCII: two flutes and a clink
Champagne words 9
🍾🫧BubblyBottle with popping cork, then bubbles. By Wiktionary bubbly is an informal word for champagne.
#F7E7CEChampagne, the color: the hex code in Wikipedia’s article on it, which says the name comes from the color of the drink.
🥂🥂🥂Glass towerClinking glasses, three times. Wikipedia’s article on the champagne glass pictures a champagne tower.
🍾🍾🍾🍾JeroboamBottle with popping cork, four times. Four standard bottles by Wikipedia’s table of wine bottle sizes, which adds that a Jeroboam is not the same size in every region of France.
🍾🍾MagnumBottle with popping cork, twice. Two standard bottles in one, by Wikipedia’s table of wine bottle sizes.
🍾🍊Mimosa, assembledBottle with popping cork, then tangerine. No emoji is a mimosa. By Wikipedia it is champagne or other sparkling wine with chilled citrus juice, usually orange; Tangerine is filed under orange.
🪣🧊🍾On iceBucket, then ice, then bottle with popping cork. Bucket is filed under bucket and pail.
🤺🍾SabragePerson fencing, then bottle with popping cork. By Wikipedia a ceremonial way of opening the bottle with a sword. Person fencing is the only emoji filed under sword.
🍾🚢Ship christeningBottle with popping cork, then ship. By Wikipedia a new ship is named aloud while a bottle of champagne is smashed on its bow.
Toast lines 12
🥂 Cin cinItalian: the sound of glasses touching, by Wikipedia’s list of toasts
🍾 Happy anniversary, you twoFor a couple
🍾 Happy New YearFor midnight
🍾 Here’s to the next chapterFor a retirement or a move
🍾 Offer acceptedFor a new job or a house
🥂 ProstGerman: short for Latin prosit, may it be good
🥂 SaludSpanish: health
🥂 SantéFrench: health, by Wikipedia’s list of toasts
🍾 Save the dateFor a wedding or a party
🥂 SkålDanish, Norwegian and Swedish: literally bowl, after older drinking vessels
🥂 SláinteIrish: health
🍾 We did itFor the group chat
How this list was compiled: Built on 2026-10-16 from sources 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 in that file. 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). Bottle with popping cork is U+1F37E, Emoji 1.0, in the group Food & Drink, subgroup drink, seventh of its twenty emoji, between Sake and Wine glass. Its CLDR words are bar, bottle, cork, drink and popping. It is the only emoji filed under cork; popping is filed under it and Firecracker; pop under Popcorn and Firecracker; bottle under four emoji (Baby bottle, Sake, Bottle with popping cork, Lotion bottle); nothing is filed under champagne, bubbly, prosecco, fizz, mimosa or brunch, and no emoji name holds champagne. Clinking glasses is U+1F942, Emoji 3.0, filed under celebrate, clink, clinking, drink, glass and glasses; cheers is filed under Clinking beer mugs alone, toast under Bread alone, wine under Wine glass alone, flute under Flute (a musical instrument, Emoji 15.0) alone, sparkling under Sparkling heart and Ring, sword under Person fencing alone, launch under Rocket alone. Character names and Unicode’s note for Clinking glasses (celebration, formal toasting) are from UnicodeData.txt and NamesList.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt, https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/NamesList.txt): no character has champagne in its name and only U+1F37E has cork. DerivedAge.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/DerivedAge.txt) gives U+1F37E and U+1F37F, Popcorn, to Unicode 8.0. Wikipedia, Champagne (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champagne): a sparkling wine from the Champagne wine region of France; the spraying of it by racing drivers is dated there to a 1967 race. Wikipedia, Sparkling wine (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sparkling_wine): European Union countries reserve the word champagne for wine made in that region. Wikipedia, Champagne glass (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champagne_glass): the two common forms are the flute and the coupe, and the article pictures a champagne tower. Wikipedia, Wine bottle (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wine_bottle), table of sizes: Standard 1, Magnum 2, Jeroboam 4 standard bottles. Wikipedia, Mimosa (cocktail) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mimosa_(cocktail)), Sabrage (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sabrage), Ceremonial ship launching (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ceremonial_ship_launching) and Champagne (color) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champagne_(color)), which gives the hex code F7E7CE. Wikipedia’s List of emoticons (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_emoticons) has one toast, glossed Cheers, and no champagne; that emoticon is a tile here. The six cheers words and their meanings are from the list of toasts in Wikipedia, Toast (honor) (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toast_(honor)). Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 4.0): champagne (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/champagne), from French and in the end from Latin campus, a field, and a doublet of campaign; bubbly (https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/bubbly), an informal word for champagne. The typed bottles and glasses, the three drawings, the lines and the combos are this site’s own work. Licence: own work: the selection, the combo names, the text drawings and the notes are this site's own. Emoji names, code points and search words are Unicode and CLDR data, used under the Unicode License v3 (https://www.unicode.org/license.txt). Facts from Wikipedia and Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/) are restated in this site's own words and credited in the source line; one emoticon is quoted from Wikipedia's list and marked as such.