87 money symbols
Checked October 2026

Money Symbol Copy and Paste

Copy $ € £ ¥ ₹ ₩ ₽ ₿ in one tap, with every other currency sign below.

$Dollar signU+0024Ready to copy

87 money symbols. Tap any value to copy it.

87 money symbols. A character and its name both copy the character. A code copies the code.
Character	Name	Code point	Alt code	Option keys	HTML	LaTeX
	U+0024. The United States dollar, the other dollar currencies and many pesos. One bar or two is the font's choice, not a different character.
	U+20AC. The euro, the currency sign of the European Monetary Union. Not ₠, the older ECU sign.
	U+00A3. Pound sterling, and the other pounds and liras that took its shape. One crossbar or two is the font's choice.
	U+00A5. The Japanese yen and the Chinese yuan share it. The official symbol in both countries has two crossbars; many fonts draw one.
	U+20B9. The official rupee sign of India. Before 2010 the rupee was written Re or Rs.
	U+20A9. The won of South Korea and of North Korea. The usual Korean form has one crossbar.
	U+20BD. The ruble of Russia.
	U+20BF. Bitcoin, a cryptocurrency. It is not ฿, the Thai baht.
	U+00A2. The cent: a hundredth of a dollar, and of many other currencies.
	U+00A4. The sign for a generic or unknown currency: a placeholder where the real symbol is not known.
	U+20A0. Meant for the ECU, the European Currency Unit, and never widely used. Historical: it is not the euro.
	U+20A1. The colón of Costa Rica, and of El Salvador until 2001.
	U+20A2. The cruzeiro, a former currency of Brazil.
	U+20A3. An F with a double bar, proposed for the French franc in 1988 and never adopted.
	U+20A4. Meant for the lira and not widely used: Unicode gives £ as the preferred character for the lira.
	U+20A5. The mill of the United States, a tenth of a cent.
	U+20A6. The naira of Nigeria.
	U+20A7. The peseta of Spain, in use until 2002.
	U+20A8. The letters Rs as one character: an unofficial legacy practice for the Indian rupee, which now has ₹.
	U+20AA. The new shekel of Israel.
	U+20AB. The dong of Vietnam.
	U+20AD. The kip of Laos.
	U+20AE. The tugrik, or tögrög, of Mongolia.
	U+20AF. The drachma of Greece, now a historical currency.
	U+20B0. The pfennig, a subdivision of the old German mark.
	U+20B1. The peso of the Philippines. The peso currencies of Latin America use the dollar sign.
	U+20B2. The guaraní of Paraguay, often written G. or Gs.
	U+20B3. The austral, the currency of Argentina from 1985 to 1991.
	U+20B4. The hryvnia of Ukraine.
	U+20B5. The cedi of Ghana: a capital C with a stroke. The cent sign ¢ is a different character.
	U+20B6. The livre tournois, used in France from the 13th to the 18th century.
	U+20B7. The spesmilo, a historical international currency of the Esperanto movement.
	U+20B8. The tenge of Kazakhstan.
	U+20BA. The official sign of the Turkish lira. TL was the sign before it.
	U+20BB. An early sign for the mark, a currency of Denmark and Norway.
	U+20BC. The manat of Azerbaijan.
	U+20BE. The lari of Georgia.
	U+0192. A letter that doubles as the florin sign: the old Dutch guilder, and the florin of Aruba today.
	U+058F. The dram of Armenia.
	U+060B. The afghani of Afghanistan.
	U+09F3. The taka of Bangladesh. Only its Unicode name says rupee.
	U+09F2. An older taka mark, which Unicode notes as a historic currency sign.
	U+09FB. The ganda mark of Bengali script, which Unicode files as a historic currency sign.
	U+0AF1. The rupee in Gujarati script. Unicode prefers a spelling of three separate characters.
	U+0BF9. The rupee in Tamil script, rupai.
	U+0E3F. The baht of Thailand.
	U+17DB. The riel of Cambodia.
	U+A838. A rupee mark of North India, from the Common Indic Number Forms block.
	U+FDFC. The rial of Iran: the Persian word for it, four letters, as one character.
	The United States dollar, marked off from the other dollars.
	The Canadian dollar. Can$ and C$ are written too.
	The Australian dollar.
	The Hong Kong dollar.
	The Singapore dollar.
	The New Taiwan dollar.
	The real of Brazil.
	The krone of Denmark and Norway, the krona of Sweden and the króna of Iceland.
	The złoty of Poland. Written zl where ł is not at hand.
	The Czech koruna, or crown.
	The forint of Hungary.
	The leu of Romania and of Moldova: leu for one, lei for more.
	The rand of South Africa.
	The ringgit of Malaysia.
	The rupiah of Indonesia.
	The sol of Peru.
	The quetzal of Guatemala.
	The bolívar of Venezuela and the boliviano of Bolivia.
	The balboa of Panama.
	The shilling of Kenya.
	U+1F4B2. The dollar sign as an emoji, drawn heavy and in color.
	U+1F4B1. Currency exchange: an emoji of money signs trading places.
	U+1F4B5. A banknote with a dollar sign. The euro, pound and yen have banknote emoji of their own.
	U+1F4B0. A sack of money. By Unicode's note, the picture may show any currency symbol in place of the dollar sign.
	U+1FA99. One coin, an emoji since Unicode 13.0.
	U+20C0. The som of Kyrgyzstan, added in Unicode 14.0.
	U+20C1. The riyal of Saudi Arabia, added in Unicode 17.0.
	U+20C2. The rufiyaa of the Maldives, new in Unicode 18.0.
	U+20C3. The dirham of the United Arab Emirates, new in Unicode 18.0.
	U+20C4. The rial of Oman, new in Unicode 18.0.
	U+07FE. The dorome sign of the N'Ko alphabet, added in Unicode 11.0.
	U+07FF. The taman sign of the N'Ko alphabet, added in Unicode 11.0.
	U+11FDD. Kaacu, a small currency unit, written in Tamil script.
	U+11FDE. Panam, a Tamil currency sign added in Unicode 12.0.
	U+11FDF. Pon, a gold coin, written in Tamil script.
	U+11FE0. Varaakan, a gold coin that bore a boar, written in Tamil script.
	U+1E2FF. Ngun, the rupee in the Wancho script.
	U+1ECB0. A rupee mark of the Indic Siyaq numbers, added in Unicode 11.0.

Next step ¢ in ready prices such as 99¢The full Alt code table, with ¢, £, ¥ and ₧

How it works

Money symbols to copy and paste, each with its currency: the Currency Symbols block of Unicode, the signs kept with their own scripts, such as ฿ and ֏, and money written with letters, such as kr and zł.

Read the full guide

One sign, several currencies

$ is the dollar of the United States and of more than twenty other dollar currencies, and the peso across Latin America. £ is sterling and several other pounds. That is why prices that cross a border add letters: US$, CA$, A$. Many currencies have no sign of their own and are written with letters: kr, zł, Kč, Ft, RM.

Before or after the number

English-speaking countries and most of Latin America put the symbol before the amount, as in $20.50. Most other countries, among them many in Europe, put it after, as in 20,50 €.

₿ is Bitcoin and ฿ is the Thai baht. They are separate characters, so check which one you copied.
The signs of the Saudi riyal, UAE dirham, Omani rial and Maldivian rufiyaa joined Unicode in 2025 and 2026, so older devices draw empty boxes.

Questions and answers

How do I type money symbols on a keyboard?

$ is on the keyboard. With Alt held, the number pad types ¢ with 155, £ with 156, ¥ with 157 and € with 0128. With Option held, 3 types £, 4 types ¢ and Y types ¥. Most others have no key.

What is the symbol for money in general?

¤, the currency sign, U+00A4. It stands for a generic or unknown currency: a placeholder for the real symbol. Computers first encoded it in 1972.

What currency is the ¥ symbol?

Both the Japanese yen and the Chinese yuan. The official symbol in Japan and in China has two crossbars, though many fonts draw one. Inside each country the characters 円 and 元 are written too.

Is there a Bitcoin symbol to copy?

Yes: ₿, U+20BF, Bitcoin sign, in Unicode since version 10.0 of 2017. It is a text character, not an emoji, so it takes the color and size of the text around it.

All 87 money symbols

Start here 10

Bitcoin sign U+20BF. Bitcoin, a cryptocurrency. It is not ฿, the Thai baht.
Cent sign U+00A2. The cent: a hundredth of a dollar, and of many other currencies.
Currency sign U+00A4. The sign for a generic or unknown currency: a placeholder where the real symbol is not known.
Dollar sign U+0024. The United States dollar, the other dollar currencies and many pesos. One bar or two is the font's choice, not a different character.
Euro sign U+20AC. The euro, the currency sign of the European Monetary Union. Not ₠, the older ECU sign.
Indian rupee sign U+20B9. The official rupee sign of India. Before 2010 the rupee was written Re or Rs.
Pound sign U+00A3. Pound sterling, and the other pounds and liras that took its shape. One crossbar or two is the font's choice.
Ruble sign U+20BD. The ruble of Russia.
Won sign U+20A9. The won of South Korea and of North Korea. The usual Korean form has one crossbar.
Yen sign U+00A5. The Japanese yen and the Chinese yuan share it. The official symbol in both countries has two crossbars; many fonts draw one.

Show all 87 money symbols (77 more)

Currency Symbols block 32

Austral sign U+20B3. The austral, the currency of Argentina from 1985 to 1991.
Cedi sign U+20B5. The cedi of Ghana: a capital C with a stroke. The cent sign ¢ is a different character.
Colon sign U+20A1. The colón of Costa Rica, and of El Salvador until 2001.
Cruzeiro sign U+20A2. The cruzeiro, a former currency of Brazil.
Dong sign U+20AB. The dong of Vietnam.
Drachma sign U+20AF. The drachma of Greece, now a historical currency.
Euro-currency sign U+20A0. Meant for the ECU, the European Currency Unit, and never widely used. Historical: it is not the euro.
French franc sign U+20A3. An F with a double bar, proposed for the French franc in 1988 and never adopted.
German penny sign U+20B0. The pfennig, a subdivision of the old German mark.
Guarani sign U+20B2. The guaraní of Paraguay, often written G. or Gs.
Hryvnia sign U+20B4. The hryvnia of Ukraine.
Kip sign U+20AD. The kip of Laos.
Lari sign U+20BE. The lari of Georgia.
Lira sign U+20A4. Meant for the lira and not widely used: Unicode gives £ as the preferred character for the lira.
Livre tournois sign U+20B6. The livre tournois, used in France from the 13th to the 18th century.
Manat sign U+20BC. The manat of Azerbaijan.
Mill sign U+20A5. The mill of the United States, a tenth of a cent.
Naira sign U+20A6. The naira of Nigeria.
New sheqel sign U+20AA. The new shekel of Israel.
Nordic mark sign U+20BB. An early sign for the mark, a currency of Denmark and Norway.
Omani rial sign U+20C4. The rial of Oman, new in Unicode 18.0.
Peseta sign U+20A7. The peseta of Spain, in use until 2002.
Peso sign U+20B1. The peso of the Philippines. The peso currencies of Latin America use the dollar sign.
Rufiyaa sign U+20C2. The rufiyaa of the Maldives, new in Unicode 18.0.
Rupee sign U+20A8. The letters Rs as one character: an unofficial legacy practice for the Indian rupee, which now has ₹.
Saudi riyal sign U+20C1. The riyal of Saudi Arabia, added in Unicode 17.0.
Som sign U+20C0. The som of Kyrgyzstan, added in Unicode 14.0.
Spesmilo sign U+20B7. The spesmilo, a historical international currency of the Esperanto movement.
Tenge sign U+20B8. The tenge of Kazakhstan.
Tugrik sign U+20AE. The tugrik, or tögrög, of Mongolia.
Turkish lira sign U+20BA. The official sign of the Turkish lira. TL was the sign before it.
UAE dirham sign U+20C3. The dirham of the United Arab Emirates, new in Unicode 18.0.

Other blocks 20

Afghani sign U+060B. The afghani of Afghanistan.
Armenian dram sign U+058F. The dram of Armenia.
Bengali ganda mark U+09FB. The ganda mark of Bengali script, which Unicode files as a historic currency sign.
Bengali rupee mark U+09F2. An older taka mark, which Unicode notes as a historic currency sign.
Bengali rupee sign U+09F3. The taka of Bangladesh. Only its Unicode name says rupee.
Gujarati rupee sign U+0AF1. The rupee in Gujarati script. Unicode prefers a spelling of three separate characters.
Indic Siyaq rupee mark U+1ECB0. A rupee mark of the Indic Siyaq numbers, added in Unicode 11.0.
Khmer currency symbol riel U+17DB. The riel of Cambodia.
Latin small letter f with hook U+0192. A letter that doubles as the florin sign: the old Dutch guilder, and the florin of Aruba today.
NKo dorome sign U+07FE. The dorome sign of the N'Ko alphabet, added in Unicode 11.0.
NKo taman sign U+07FF. The taman sign of the N'Ko alphabet, added in Unicode 11.0.
North Indic rupee mark U+A838. A rupee mark of North India, from the Common Indic Number Forms block.
Rial sign U+FDFC. The rial of Iran: the Persian word for it, four letters, as one character.
Tamil rupee sign U+0BF9. The rupee in Tamil script, rupai.
Tamil sign kaacu U+11FDD. Kaacu, a small currency unit, written in Tamil script.
Tamil sign panam U+11FDE. Panam, a Tamil currency sign added in Unicode 12.0.
Tamil sign pon U+11FDF. Pon, a gold coin, written in Tamil script.
Tamil sign varaakan U+11FE0. Varaakan, a gold coin that bore a boar, written in Tamil script.
Thai currency symbol baht U+0E3F. The baht of Thailand.
Wancho ngun sign U+1E2FF. Ngun, the rupee in the Wancho script.

Written with letters 20

Australian dollar, with a letter The Australian dollar.
Bolívar and boliviano The bolívar of Venezuela and the boliviano of Bolivia.
Brazilian real The real of Brazil.
Canadian dollar, with letters The Canadian dollar. Can$ and C$ are written too.
Czech koruna The Czech koruna, or crown.
Guatemalan quetzal The quetzal of Guatemala.
Hong Kong dollar, with letters The Hong Kong dollar.
Hungarian forint The forint of Hungary.
Indonesian rupiah The rupiah of Indonesia.
Kenyan shilling The shilling of Kenya.
Krone and krona The krone of Denmark and Norway, the krona of Sweden and the króna of Iceland.
Malaysian ringgit The ringgit of Malaysia.
New Taiwan dollar, with letters The New Taiwan dollar.
Panamanian balboa The balboa of Panama.
Peruvian sol The sol of Peru.
Polish złoty The złoty of Poland. Written zl where ł is not at hand.
Romanian and Moldovan leu The leu of Romania and of Moldova: leu for one, lei for more.
Singapore dollar, with a letter The Singapore dollar.
South African rand The rand of South Africa.
United States dollar, with letters The United States dollar, marked off from the other dollars.

Emoji 5

Banknote with dollar sign U+1F4B5. A banknote with a dollar sign. The euro, pound and yen have banknote emoji of their own.
Coin U+1FA99. One coin, an emoji since Unicode 13.0.
Currency exchange U+1F4B1. Currency exchange: an emoji of money signs trading places.
Heavy dollar sign U+1F4B2. The dollar sign as an emoji, drawn heavy and in color.
Money bag U+1F4B0. A sack of money. By Unicode's note, the picture may show any currency symbol in place of the dollar sign.

How this list was compiled: Names, and the code points they belong to, are checked against UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt), and printed in sentence case. Aliases and notes are from NamesList.txt of the same version (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/NamesList.txt), restated; the version a character was added in is from DerivedAge.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/DerivedAge.txt) and block names are from Blocks.txt. 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 are those of the U.S. keyboard layout as CLDR records it (https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/release-42/keyboards/osx/en-t-k0-osx.xml); other layouts differ. HTML entity names are from https://html.spec.whatwg.org/entities.json. LaTeX macros are listed only when LaTeX's own fontdef.dtx, ltoutenc.dtx or utf8ienc.dtx (https://github.com/latex3/latex2e/tree/develop/base) or the amssymb source defines them. The currency signs are the characters UnicodeData.txt files under general category Sc, currency symbol: 67 in version 18.0.0. 61 of them are rows here; the six wide and small compatibility forms of $, ¢, £, ¥ and ₩ are left to the pages of those signs. Which currency a sign stands for is Unicode's own note in NamesList.txt where it has one, and otherwise the list of currency symbols in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Currency_symbol (with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:List_of_currency_symbols), which is also the source of the currencies written with letters, of the dates of the historical currencies and of the 1988 proposal for ₣. The generic currency sign: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Currency_sign_(generic). The year of each Unicode version: https://www.unicode.org/history/publicationdates.html. All read on 2026-10-07, checked again on 2026-10-08 and restated in this site's own words. No exchange rate and no price is given. A device without a font for a sign draws it as an empty box; the last group holds the signs fewest fonts carry. The Start here group 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 this site's 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)