Copy a dice symbol, ⚀ to ⚅, or the 🎲 emoji, and paste it where you need a die.
Dice Symbol
⚀Die face-1U+2680Ready to copy
23 dice symbols. Tap any value to copy it.
23 dice symbols. A character and its name both copy the character. A code copies the code.
Character
Name
Code point
HTML
U+2680. One pip. The first of six die faces in the Miscellaneous Symbols block, all added in Unicode 3.2 (2002). No Alt code and no HTML name; the unicode-math package names it \dicei.
U+2681. Two pips, set corner to corner. \diceii with unicode-math.
U+2682. Three pips in a slanting line. \diceiii with unicode-math.
U+2683. Four pips, one in each corner. \diceiv with unicode-math.
U+2684. Five pips: the four corners and the middle. \dicev with unicode-math.
U+2685. Six pips in two rows of three, the highest face. \dicevi with unicode-math.
U+1F3B2. The emoji: a whole die and not a flat face. It is the only emoji with die or dice in its name. Added in Unicode 6.0 (2010).
Made of U+2680, U+2681 and U+2682: the low half of the set, in order. The next row carries on to six.
Made of U+2683, U+2684 and U+2685: the high half. Pasted after the first three it completes the six in a line.
Made of U+2680 and U+2685. One and six lie on opposite sides of a die: opposite faces add up to seven.
Made of U+2681 and U+2684, the second pair of opposites.
Made of U+2682 and U+2683, the third pair that makes seven.
Made of U+2685 twice: the top roll of two dice.
One, drawn with keys every keyboard has: two square brackets around a period.
Two: one colon.
Three: colon, then dot.
Four: a pair of colons.
Five: a period between two colons, like the middle pip.
Six: three colons.
Dice notation for one six-sided die: d, then the number of sides.
The number in front counts the dice: two six-sided dice, rolled together.
U+2059. Five dots in the pattern of a die's five, yet a punctuation mark: Unicode's other names for it are Greek pentonkion and quincunx, and it points from here to the die face.
U+283F. Six raised dots in two columns: a braille cell with every dot filled, not a die face.
The dice symbols are ⚀ ⚁ ⚂ ⚃ ⚄ ⚅: six characters named Die face-1 to Die face-6, at U+2680 to U+2685. The die emoji is 🎲, Game die. All of them are here to copy.
Read the full guide
Dice in Unicode
The six faces are plain text characters of the Miscellaneous Symbols block, added in Unicode 3.2, in 2002. 🎲 is an emoji, U+1F3B2. In a web page the faces are ⚀ to ⚅. As a math symbol the unicode-math package names them \dicei to \dicevi.
No key and no Alt code
No keyboard has a dice symbol, and neither Alt code table holds one. ASCII dice are the keyboard stand-in: a face built from square brackets, periods and colons, such as [:.:] for five.
Opposite faces of a die add up to seven, so ⚀ sits opposite ⚅.
In dice notation d6 is one six-sided die and 2d6 is two.
Questions and answers
What is the dice Unicode?
U+2680 to U+2685 for the six faces, ⚀ to ⚅, and U+1F3B2 for the emoji 🎲. Among the special characters of Unicode these seven are the dice: six faces and one emoji.
Is there an alt code for dice?
No. An alt code for dice faces does not exist: neither Alt code table holds them. The faces are copied, or entered by code point, starting at U+2680 for the one.
What is the die emoji?
🎲, Game die, added in Unicode 6.0, in 2010. It is the one emoji die, so there is no separate rolling dice emoticon or throw dice emoticon: the same 🎲 serves for each.
What are ASCII dice?
Dice drawn with characters every keyboard has. The six here are [.] [:] [:.] [::] [:.:] and [:::], this site's own way to show the faces one to six in plain ASCII.
All 23 dice symbols
Start here 9
⚀Die face-1U+2680. One pip. The first of six die faces in the Miscellaneous Symbols block, all added in Unicode 3.2 (2002). No Alt code and no HTML name; the unicode-math package names it \dicei.
⚁Die face-2U+2681. Two pips, set corner to corner. \diceii with unicode-math.
⚂Die face-3U+2682. Three pips in a slanting line. \diceiii with unicode-math.
⚃Die face-4U+2683. Four pips, one in each corner. \diceiv with unicode-math.
⚄Die face-5U+2684. Five pips: the four corners and the middle. \dicev with unicode-math.
⚅Die face-6U+2685. Six pips in two rows of three, the highest face. \dicevi with unicode-math.
🎲Game dieU+1F3B2. The emoji: a whole die and not a flat face. It is the only emoji with die or dice in its name. Added in Unicode 6.0 (2010).
⚀⚁⚂Faces one to threeMade of U+2680, U+2681 and U+2682: the low half of the set, in order. The next row carries on to six.
⚃⚄⚅Faces four to sixMade of U+2683, U+2684 and U+2685: the high half. Pasted after the first three it completes the six in a line.
Show all 23 dice symbols (14 more)
Pairs of faces 4
⚀⚅One and six, opposite facesMade of U+2680 and U+2685. One and six lie on opposite sides of a die: opposite faces add up to seven.
⚁⚄Two and five, opposite facesMade of U+2681 and U+2684, the second pair of opposites.
⚂⚃Three and four, opposite facesMade of U+2682 and U+2683, the third pair that makes seven.
⚅⚅Double sixMade of U+2685 twice: the top roll of two dice.
ASCII dice 6
[.]ASCII die, oneOne, drawn with keys every keyboard has: two square brackets around a period.
[:]ASCII die, twoTwo: one colon.
[:.]ASCII die, threeThree: colon, then dot.
[::]ASCII die, fourFour: a pair of colons.
[:.:]ASCII die, fiveFive: a period between two colons, like the middle pip.
[:::]ASCII die, sixSix: three colons.
Dice notation 2
d6d6, one six-sided dieDice notation for one six-sided die: d, then the number of sides.
2d62d6, two six-sided diceThe number in front counts the dice: two six-sided dice, rolled together.
Not a die face 2
⁙Five dot punctuationU+2059. Five dots in the pattern of a die's five, yet a punctuation mark: Unicode's other names for it are Greek pentonkion and quincunx, and it points from here to the die face.
⠿Braille pattern dots-123456U+283F. Six raised dots in two columns: a braille cell with every dot filled, not a die face.