The money face is Money-mouth face, U+1F911: press Copy and it is on your clipboard. Unicode named it for the mouth, not the eyes. It leads 60 ways to say money, first the 17 emoji CLDR files under that word.
Read the full guide
Copy the face, or search the vault
Press Copy under the big character, or tap any tile. Search reads Unicode names and CLDR search words, so paid finds the money face and loot finds Treasure chest. Pick a skin tone under More options and Hand with index finger and thumb crossed follows it, as do Pay me back and Tooth fairy rate.
Signs, pictures and empty boxes
The $ under Currency signs is plain ASCII and arrives anywhere text does. Heavy dollar sign is an emoji, so it lands as a picture. Treasure chest dates from Emoji 17.0 and Bitcoin sign from Unicode 10.0, and a device with older fonts shows an empty box for either.
Tips
Money coming in is Money bag. Money going out is Money with wings, which CLDR lists under fly and pay. Choose by direction.
Searching rich misses the money face. CLDR gives rich and wealthy to Face with monocle, and rich to Euro banknote alone among the four notes.
For a reader on an old device, send The face in parts: Heavy dollar sign, Tongue, Heavy dollar sign. All three predate the face.
Questions and answers
Why is it called Money-mouth face when everyone says money eyes?
Unicode named it MONEY-MOUTH FACE and files it in the tongue subgroup with Zany face and four others. CLDR's five words are face, money, money-mouth, mouth and paid: none mentions eyes. Emojipedia describes the usual drawing as currency signs for eyes and a green tongue.
Is there a piggy bank, wallet or bitcoin emoji?
No. No emoji name or CLDR search word says piggy, wallet or bitcoin. The nearest are here: Purse, for which CLDR lists coin; the Piggy bank combo, Pig face and Coin; and Bitcoin sign, a plain text character.
How old is the money face?
Emojipedia records that it was approved in Unicode 8.0 in 2015 and joined Emoji 1.0 the same year. The Unicode files agree: DerivedAge.txt gives U+1F911 the age 8.0, and emoji-test.txt labels it E1.0. Dollar banknote and Money bag carry the older label E0.6.
π«°Hand with index finger and thumb crossedU+1FAF0. The only hand filed under money. CLDR lists expensive and snap, and also heart and love, so one hand means both. Emoji 14.0.
Show all 60 ways to say money (51 more)
Filed under money, continued
π²Heavy dollar signU+1F4B2. An emoji, unlike the plain $ further down. Its subgroup in Unicode, currency, has one other member. Emoji 0.6.
π°Money bagU+1F4B0. CLDR lists sixteen search words for one sack, among them pot, bet, win, million and billion. Emoji 0.6.
πΈMoney with wingsU+1F4B8. A banknote leaving. CLDR lists fly and pay, so it is the one for money going out. Emoji 0.6.
π€Money-mouth faceU+1F911. The money face. Unicode names it for the mouth and files it with the tongue faces; CLDR adds the search word paid. Emoji 1.0.
π·Pound banknoteU+1F4B7. Arrived in the same version as the euro note. CLDR lists pounds, cash and billion. Emoji 1.0.
π§§Red envelopeU+1F9E7. A gift of money in an envelope. CLDR lists hΓ³ngbΔo, lai see, gift and luck. Emoji 11.0.
πͺTreasure chestU+1FA8E. The newest emoji filed under money, so an older device shows an empty box. CLDR lists loot, jewels and valuables. Emoji 17.0.
π΄Yen banknoteU+1F4B4. CLDR lists bill and note, so either word finds all four banknotes. Emoji 0.6.
Rich, but not filed under money 9
π¦BankU+1F3E6. CLDR lists two words for it, bank and building, and neither is money. Emoji 0.6.
πChart decreasingU+1F4C9. For the other kind of month. CLDR lists down and negative. Emoji 0.6.
π§Face with monocleU+1F9D0. Holds the words rich and wealthy that the money face lacks, next to classy, fancy and stuffy. Emoji 5.0.
πPurseU+1F45B. The closest thing to a wallet: no emoji name or search word says wallet. CLDR lists coin for this one. Emoji 0.6.
π§ΎReceiptU+1F9FE. Unicode puts it in its money subgroup, yet CLDR gives it no money word: accounting, bookkeeping, invoice, proof. Emoji 11.0.
ποΈShopping bagsU+1F6CD U+FE0F. Where it went. CLDR lists hotel as well, and does not say why. Emoji 0.7.
π°Slot machineU+1F3B0. CLDR lists casino, gamble and slots. Emoji 0.6.
π€SpeedboatU+1F6A4. CLDR lists millionaire, billionaire and luxury for a small boat. Emoji 0.6.
[Μ²Μ $Μ²Μ (Μ²Μ 1Μ²Μ )Μ²Μ $Μ²Μ ]A dollar note: every character carries a combining line above and below
[Μ²Μ $Μ²Μ (Μ²Μ 5Μ²Μ )Μ²Μ $Μ²Μ ]The five, drawn with the same two combining lines
Money combos 11
π²π π²The face in partsHeavy dollar sign, then tongue, then heavy dollar sign. Two eyes and the tongue between them, for a device that cannot draw the real one.
π°π€π°JackpotSlot machine, then money-mouth face, then money bag. Three across.
πΈπΈπΈMake it rainMoney with wings 3 times. Notes in the air.
π«°π΅Pay me backHand with index finger and thumb crossed, then dollar banknote. The rubbing fingers follow the skin tone you pick.
π€π°PaydayMoney-mouth face, then money bag. The face, then what it is looking at.
π·πͺPiggy bankPig face, then coin. Unicode has no piggy bank, and no search word says piggy. This is one in two parts.
π πΈRent dayHouse, then money with wings. Once a month, in one direction.
π§ΎπΈπTax seasonReceipt, then money with wings, then loudly crying face. The paperwork, the payment, the feeling.
π¦·π§πͺTooth fairy rateTooth, then fairy, then coin. The going rate for a tooth. The fairy follows the skin tone you pick.
πΊοΈβπͺTreasure mapWorld map, then cross mark, then treasure chest. X marks the spot. The chest dates from Emoji 17.0, so check it before you send.
How this list was compiled: Built by script on 2026-09-19, not typed by hand. The 31 emoji, their names, code points, skin tones, subgroups and Emoji version numbers come from emoji-test.txt, 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, in sentence case. The group Filed under money is every emoji to which the CLDR English annotations (https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotations/en.xml, main branch) give the search word money: 17 in all. The search words quoted in the notes are from the same file. Text forms come from emoji-variation-sequences.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/emoji/emoji-variation-sequences.txt). The 9 currency signs take their names from UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt) and the Unicode version each was added in from DerivedAge.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/DerivedAge.txt); every character in a text face was checked against UnicodeData.txt as well. Wikipedia's List of emoticons records the dollar notes drawn with combining lines and the face carrying money (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_emoticons). The July 2010 date for the Indian rupee sign is from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_rupee_sign. The other emoji, the text faces and the 11 combos are this site's own choice, and the combo names are our own. All sources were checked on 2026-09-19. Licence: own work (the selection, the combo names and the wording are ours; emoji names, sequences and search words come from Unicode's data files and CLDR, under the Unicode License v3; facts from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0, restated in our own words and credited in source)