Copy →, or read its Alt code, 26, in the first row, then the codes of ► and ».
Right Arrow Alt Code
→Rightwards arrowU+2192Ready to copy
138 right-pointing characters. Tap any value to copy it.
138 right-pointing characters. 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+2192. The plain right arrow. Alt+26 on a number pad types it, a leftover of the PC graphics set. → in HTML, \rightarrow or \to in LaTeX. The U.S. layout has no Option key for it.
U+25BA. A solid pointer. Alt+16 types it: with → it is one of two right-pointing characters among the PC graphics codes 1 to 31.
U+00BB. The right guillemet, a quotation mark that doubles as a double chevron. Alt+175 or Alt+0187, Option+Shift+\ on the U.S. layout, » in HTML.
U+21D2. The double arrow: two shafts, one head. \Rightarrow in LaTeX, capital R; ⇒ in HTML, capital A. With a Compose key, an equals sign then a greater-than sign type it.
U+27F6. The long right arrow as one character, from Supplemental Arrows-A. ⟶ in HTML and \longrightarrow in LaTeX.
U+27A1. Unicode's note says fonts may match its shape to the other black arrows. Because it doubles as an emoji, an app can swap it for a colored button; the text style row asks it not to.
U+279C. Heavy, with a round tip, as its name says. Like every Dingbats arrow it has no Alt code and no HTML name.
U+21E8. An outline arrow, which Unicode calls white. Its alias is group select, from a standard for keyboard marks.
Made of U+002D and U+003E. Hyphen, then greater-than: the usual way to write → where only keyboard characters will do, as in the source code of some programming languages.
Made of U+003D and U+003E. Two keyboard characters that stand in for ⇒. With a Compose key the same two keys give the real character.
U+FFEB. A halfwidth arrow kept for compatibility with older character sets; by Unicode's definition a narrow →.
U+21FE. An arrow whose head is an open triangle. ⇾ in HTML. It joined Unicode 3.2 (2002).
U+2799. A plain heavy arrow with no extras: its whole name is heavy rightwards arrow.
U+279D. First of four with a triangle head: ➝ is plain, ➞ heavy, ➟ dashed and ➠ heavy dashed.
U+27F9. ⇒ with a longer shaft, from Supplemental Arrows-A. Written ⟹ in a web page and \Longrightarrow in LaTeX.
U+21DB. A triple-shafted arrow. Its LaTeX name, \Rrightarrow, doubles the R and needs amssymb; its HTML name is ⇛.
U+2B46. Four shafts, the most of any arrow here. It joined Unicode 5.1 (2008).
U+21C9. A pair of arrows stacked in one character. \rightrightarrows in LaTeX needs amssymb; ⇉ in HTML.
U+21F6. Three arrows stacked in one character. It joined Unicode in 2002, six years before its left-pointing mirror.
U+21A0. A second head sits behind the first. \twoheadrightarrow in LaTeX needs amssymb, and ↠ with a capital R is its HTML name. One alias in Unicode is fast cursor right.
U+2916. A second head and a tail on one arrow. Unicode's alias is bijective mapping. ⤖ in HTML.
U+21AA. A hook at the tail end. ↪ in HTML and \hookrightarrow in LaTeX. It has the Emoji property, and the emoji list names it left arrow curving right.
U+21A3. A forked tail. Unicode's alias is z notation total injection. \rightarrowtail in LaTeX needs amssymb.
U+21A6. Starts at a short bar: the maps-to arrow of math. ↦ or ↦ in HTML and \mapsto in LaTeX.
U+27FC. The long arrow from a bar, which Unicode glosses as maps to. ⟼ in HTML and \longmapsto in LaTeX.
U+2907. Two shafts leaving a bar. Unicode gives it the same alias as ⟼, maps to, and HTML gives it no name.
U+27FE. The long double arrow from a bar. It has no HTML name, and neither LaTeX itself nor the amssymb package has a command for it.
U+21E5. Halts at an upright bar. HTML has two names for it, ⇥ and ⇥, and Unicode one alias, rightward tab.
U+21AC. The shaft makes one full loop before the head. The amssymb package of LaTeX prints it as \looparrowright, and HTML as ↬.
U+291E. Ends in a filled diamond. ⤞ in HTML.
U+2920. Runs from a bar to a filled diamond. ⤠ in HTML.
U+2905. A two-headed arrow that leaves a bar. Unicode's alias is maps to, and HTML names it ⤅ with a capital M.
U+291A. Only the forked tail of an arrow, opening to the left. ⤚ in HTML.
U+291C. A doubled arrow-tail. ⤜ in HTML, with a capital A.
U+21E2. The shaft is a row of dashes. Neither HTML nor the Alt code tables have a name or a number for it.
U+219D. The shaft bends in a single wave. ↝ in HTML.
U+21DD. A squiggle for a shaft. LaTeX's amssymb package prints it with \rightsquigarrow; HTML names it ⇝.
U+27FF. The squiggle arrow at full length. ⟿ in HTML.
U+2933. Its full name is wave arrow pointing directly right. ⤳ in HTML.
U+290D. Two dashes make up the shaft. HTML calls it ⤍, or ⤍.
U+290F. Three dashes make up the shaft. HTML calls it ⤏, or ⤏.
U+2911. A dotted shaft. ⤑ in HTML.
U+2910. ⤏ with a second head: three dashes, two heads. ⤐ in HTML, with capitals R and B.
U+279F. The triangle-headed arrow with its shaft broken into dashes.
U+27A0. The heavy form of ➟.
U+219B. The negation of →: Unicode defines it as that arrow plus a combining slash. ↛ in HTML; \nrightarrow in LaTeX needs amssymb.
U+21CF. ⇒ with a slash through it. Unicode defines it as ⇒ plus a combining slash: the negation of the arrow that HTML also calls ⇒. Its own HTML name is ⇏, and \nRightarrow in LaTeX needs amssymb.
U+21F8. The shaft is crossed by one upright stroke. Unicode's alias: z notation partial function.
U+21FB. Two upright strokes through the shaft. Unicode's alias: z notation finite function.
U+2903. ⇒ crossed by one upright stroke. HTML's name for it is ⤃.
U+2900. Two heads and one upright stroke: z notation partial surjection.
U+2901. Two heads and two upright strokes: z notation finite surjection.
U+2914. A tail and one upright stroke: z notation partial injection.
U+2915. A tail and two upright strokes: z notation finite injection.
U+2917. Two heads, a tail and one upright stroke: z notation surjective injection.
U+2918. Two heads, a tail and two upright strokes: z notation finite surjective injection.
U+2947. An X sits across the shaft.
U+21C0. A harpoon: one barb only, turned up. LaTeX prints it with \rightharpoonup, no package needed; HTML names it ⇀.
U+21C1. The harpoon with its one barb turned down. \rightharpoondown in LaTeX; ⇁ in HTML.
U+2953. Upper barb, stopped by a bar at the tip. ⥓ in HTML.
U+2957. Lower barb, stopped by a bar at the tip. ⥗ in HTML.
U+295B. Upper barb, with the bar at the tail. ⥛ in HTML.
U+295F. Lower barb, with the bar at the tail. ⥟ in HTML.
U+2964. Two harpoons in one character, the upper-barbed one on top. ⥤ in HTML.
U+296C. Upper barb, a long dash beneath. ⥬ in HTML.
U+296D. Lower barb, a long dash on top. ⥭ in HTML.
U+2974. The arrow sits above a tilde. ⥴ in HTML.
U+2972. A tilde sits above the arrow. ⥲ in HTML.
U+2B4C. A reversed tilde lies under the arrow. Its Unicode note calls it the mirror image of U+2973. Version 5.1 (2008).
U+2B47. A reversed tilde above the arrow, from the same year.
U+2975. The arrow above an almost-equal sign. ⥵ in HTML.
U+2B48. The arrow above a reversed almost-equal sign.
U+2971. An equals sign above the arrow. ⥱ in HTML.
U+2945. A plus sign below the arrow. ⥅ in HTML.
U+21F4. The shaft carries a small circle. Its name says right arrow where most names here say rightwards arrow.
U+27F4. The shaft carries a plus sign in a circle.
U+2978. A greater-than sign above the arrow. ⥸ in HTML.
U+2979. A subset sign above the arrow. ⥹ in HTML.
U+2B43. A greater-than sign with the arrow driven through it. Its Unicode note calls it the mirror image of U+2977. Version 5.1 (2008).
U+2B44. The arrow runs through a superset sign, the mirror image of U+297A.
U+21F0. An outline arrow leaving a wall. Unicode's alias is group lock.
U+21B1. A corner arrow: the shaft climbs and the tip bends right. ↱ in HTML, or \Rsh with the amssymb package of LaTeX.
U+21B3. Goes down, then turns right. HTML names it ↳.
U+2937. Heads down, then curves to the right. ⤷ in HTML.
U+27A5. A heavy black curve that falls and then swings right.
U+27A6. The upward partner of ➥: its heavy black curve climbs before it turns right.
U+25B6. The big solid triangle. Emoji lists call it play button, so an app may color it. LaTeX's amssymb package draws it with \blacktriangleright.
U+25B7. The outline triangle. \triangleright in LaTeX, with no package. Unicode's alias: z notation range restriction.
U+25B8. Small and solid. ▸ in HTML, which also takes ▸ for this small one.
U+25B9. The small triangle left hollow. ▹ is its HTML name, and ▹ a second one.
U+25BB. The pointer ► with nothing inside it.
U+23E9. A pair of triangles for fast forward, the alias Unicode gives it. As an emoji it is the fast-forward button, drawn in color.
U+23ED. A pair of triangles that run into a bar. As an emoji it is the next track button; Unicode's alias reads skip to the end or next file/track/chapter.
U+203A. Half of »: the single guillemet, usually the closing one. It has a four-digit Alt code only, 0155. Option+Shift+4 types it on the U.S. layout, and \guilsinglright in LaTeX.
U+003E. A key of its own: Shift and the period key on the U.S. layout. > is its HTML name.
U+276F. A bold chevron: by name a heavy angle quotation mark ornament.
U+276D. By name a medium right-pointing angle bracket ornament; its heavy partner is ❱.
U+2771. ❭ at full weight: the heavy angle bracket ornament, added with it in 2002.
U+02C3. Not an arrow by trade: a small raised arrowhead of phonetic writing, which Unicode's note ties to a backed articulation.
U+02F2. ˃ lowered to the foot of the line, a phonetic modifier letter as well. Version 4.0 (2003).
U+1F449. The backhand index pointing right, in the emoji list's words: a hand with one finger out.
U+261B. The pointing hand in solid black: a text character since 1993 with no emoji form.
U+261E. An outline pointing hand. Unicode's alias for it is fist, a typographic term.
U+2794. Opens the run of Dingbats arrows at U+2794: heavy, and wide-headed by name.
U+279B. A thin arrow with a needle head; drafting point is its name for that.
U+279E. ➝ in a heavier weight.
U+27A2. The head of an arrow alone, shaded as if lit from above; three-d top-lighted is the wording of its name.
U+27A3. Its partner, lit from below.
U+27A4. The head of an arrow alone, in solid black.
U+27A7. A short, thick arrow: squat is the word in its name.
U+27A8. A heavy arrow whose head is concave-pointed, by name.
U+27A9. An outline arrow shaded on its right side.
U+27AA. An outline arrow shaded on its left side.
U+27AB. An outline arrow with a shadow, tilted back.
U+27AC. An outline arrow with a shadow, tilted to the front.
U+27AD. A heavy outline arrow that casts its shadow down and to the right.
U+27AE. The same heavy outline arrow as ➭ with the shadow moved to the upper side.
U+27AF. The tail has a notch cut in it; the shadow falls down and to the right.
U+27B1. The notch again, with the shadow up and to the right.
U+27B2. A heavy outline arrow inside a circle.
U+27B3. An arrow with outline feathers.
U+27B5. An arrow with solid feathers.
U+27B8. The heavy arrow with solid feathers.
U+27BA. An arrow with teardrop-shaped barbs.
U+27BB. A heavy arrow with a teardrop-shaped shank.
U+27BC. An arrow with a wedge for its tail.
U+27BD. The heavy arrow with a wedge tail.
U+27BE. Drawn in open outline. At U+27BE it closes the run of arrows that ➔ opens.
U+27A1 U+FE0F. ➡ plus U+FE0F. Emoji lists call the result right arrow, and it is drawn as a colored button.
U+27A1 U+FE0E. ➡ with the selector that asks for a flat black arrow, for an app that draws it as a button.
U+21AA U+FE0F. ↪ plus U+FE0F, for the colored button that the emoji list names left arrow curving right.
U+21AA U+FE0E. ↪ plus U+FE0E, which keeps the hook arrow a plain line drawing.
U+25B6 U+FE0F. ▶ plus U+FE0F, which asks for the colored play button.
U+25B6 U+FE0E. ▶ plus U+FE0E, which asks the app to leave the triangle black and flat.
U+1F51C. The word SOON with a right arrow over it. Of the five word arrows among the emoji, it alone points only to the right.
U+2B62. The triangle-headed arrow of the Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows block. Unicode cross-references ➝ from it. It joined Unicode 7.0 (2014).
U+2B95. A second filled right arrow, from the Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows block, which Unicode cross-references to ➡. It joined Unicode 7.0 (2014).
U+23F5. A medium solid triangle. Unicode gives it the alias forward and prefers it to ▶ for that job. It joined Unicode 7.0 (2014).
The right arrow Alt code is 26: hold Alt and type 26 on the number pad for →, Rightwards arrow, U+2192. Every row points right: long, double, dashed and struck arrows, harpoons, triangles, Dingbats arrows, hands and emoji.
Read the full guide
Four right-pointing characters have an Alt code
→ is Alt+26 and ► is Alt+16, both from the PC graphics set of codes 1 to 31. » is Alt+175 or Alt+0187, and › is Alt+0155. Every other row is copied, or typed where it is on the keyboard.
Dingbats arrows only point right
The Dingbats block has 39 arrows and arrowheads, ➔ to ➾. 33 point right and six slant up or down to the right. None points left, so ➜, ➤ and ➳ have no mirror in that block.
➡ has an emoji form. Its text style row adds U+FE0E, the request for a flat black arrow.
In HTML, capitals matter: → is →, ⇒ is ⇒ and ↠ is the two-headed ↠.
Questions and answers
What is the Alt code for a right arrow?
Alt+26. Hold Alt, type 26 on the number pad with Num Lock on, then let go, and → appears. 26 is the arrow's place in the old PC graphics set. It has no four-digit code.
How do you type a right arrow on a keyboard?
On Windows, hold Alt and type 26 on the number pad. The U.S. layout of a Mac has no Option key for it. On Linux, press Compose, then a hyphen, then the greater-than key. In plain text, -> stands in.
What is the HTML code for a right arrow?
→, or by number → and →. HTML has four more names for the same arrow, → among them. The long arrow ⟶ is ⟶ and the arrow from a bar, ↦, is ↦.
How do you write a right arrow in LaTeX?
\rightarrow, or its short form \to: LaTeX declares both for →. \Rightarrow is ⇒, \longrightarrow is ⟶ and \mapsto is ↦, all with no package. \rightsquigarrow and \twoheadrightarrow need amssymb.
All 138 right-pointing characters
Start here 10
►Black right-pointing pointerU+25BA. A solid pointer. Alt+16 types it: with → it is one of two right-pointing characters among the PC graphics codes 1 to 31.
➡Black rightwards arrowU+27A1. Unicode's note says fonts may match its shape to the other black arrows. Because it doubles as an emoji, an app can swap it for a colored button; the text style row asks it not to.
=>Equals and greater-than, typedMade of U+003D and U+003E. Two keyboard characters that stand in for ⇒. With a Compose key the same two keys give the real character.
➜Heavy round-tipped rightwards arrowU+279C. Heavy, with a round tip, as its name says. Like every Dingbats arrow it has no Alt code and no HTML name.
->Hyphen and greater-than, typedMade of U+002D and U+003E. Hyphen, then greater-than: the usual way to write → where only keyboard characters will do, as in the source code of some programming languages.
⟶Long rightwards arrowU+27F6. The long right arrow as one character, from Supplemental Arrows-A. ⟶ in HTML and \longrightarrow in LaTeX.
Show all 138 right-pointing characters (132 more)
Start here, continued
»Right-pointing double angle quotation markU+00BB. The right guillemet, a quotation mark that doubles as a double chevron. Alt+175 or Alt+0187, Option+Shift+\ on the U.S. layout, » in HTML.
→Rightwards arrowU+2192. The plain right arrow. Alt+26 on a number pad types it, a leftover of the PC graphics set. → in HTML, \rightarrow or \to in LaTeX. The U.S. layout has no Option key for it.
⇒Rightwards double arrowU+21D2. The double arrow: two shafts, one head. \Rightarrow in LaTeX, capital R; ⇒ in HTML, capital A. With a Compose key, an equals sign then a greater-than sign type it.
⇨Rightwards white arrowU+21E8. An outline arrow, which Unicode calls white. Its alias is group select, from a standard for keyboard marks.
Plain and long 5
￫Halfwidth rightwards arrowU+FFEB. A halfwidth arrow kept for compatibility with older character sets; by Unicode's definition a narrow →.
➙Heavy rightwards arrowU+2799. A plain heavy arrow with no extras: its whole name is heavy rightwards arrow.
⇾Rightwards open-headed arrowU+21FE. An arrow whose head is an open triangle. ⇾ in HTML. It joined Unicode 3.2 (2002).
⭢Rightwards triangle-headed arrowU+2B62. The triangle-headed arrow of the Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows block. Unicode cross-references ➝ from it. It joined Unicode 7.0 (2014).
➝Triangle-headed rightwards arrowU+279D. First of four with a triangle head: ➝ is plain, ➞ heavy, ➟ dashed and ➠ heavy dashed.
Double, triple and paired 7
⟹Long rightwards double arrowU+27F9. ⇒ with a longer shaft, from Supplemental Arrows-A. Written ⟹ in a web page and \Longrightarrow in LaTeX.
⇉Rightwards paired arrowsU+21C9. A pair of arrows stacked in one character. \rightrightarrows in LaTeX needs amssymb; ⇉ in HTML.
⭆Rightwards quadruple arrowU+2B46. Four shafts, the most of any arrow here. It joined Unicode 5.1 (2008).
⇛Rightwards triple arrowU+21DB. A triple-shafted arrow. Its LaTeX name, \Rrightarrow, doubles the R and needs amssymb; its HTML name is ⇛.
↠Rightwards two headed arrowU+21A0. A second head sits behind the first. \twoheadrightarrow in LaTeX needs amssymb, and ↠ with a capital R is its HTML name. One alias in Unicode is fast cursor right.
⤖Rightwards two-headed arrow with tailU+2916. A second head and a tail on one arrow. Unicode's alias is bijective mapping. ⤖ in HTML.
⇶Three rightwards arrowsU+21F6. Three arrows stacked in one character. It joined Unicode in 2002, six years before its left-pointing mirror.
Tails, bars, hooks and loops 13
⟼Long rightwards arrow from barU+27FC. The long arrow from a bar, which Unicode glosses as maps to. ⟼ in HTML and \longmapsto in LaTeX.
⟾Long rightwards double arrow from barU+27FE. The long double arrow from a bar. It has no HTML name, and neither LaTeX itself nor the amssymb package has a command for it.
↦Rightwards arrow from barU+21A6. Starts at a short bar: the maps-to arrow of math. ↦ or ↦ in HTML and \mapsto in LaTeX.
⤠Rightwards arrow from bar to black diamondU+2920. Runs from a bar to a filled diamond. ⤠ in HTML.
⇥Rightwards arrow to barU+21E5. Halts at an upright bar. HTML has two names for it, ⇥ and ⇥, and Unicode one alias, rightward tab.
⤞Rightwards arrow to black diamondU+291E. Ends in a filled diamond. ⤞ in HTML.
↪Rightwards arrow with hookU+21AA. A hook at the tail end. ↪ in HTML and \hookrightarrow in LaTeX. It has the Emoji property, and the emoji list names it left arrow curving right.
↬Rightwards arrow with loopU+21AC. The shaft makes one full loop before the head. The amssymb package of LaTeX prints it as \looparrowright, and HTML as ↬.
↣Rightwards arrow with tailU+21A3. A forked tail. Unicode's alias is z notation total injection. \rightarrowtail in LaTeX needs amssymb.
⤚Rightwards arrow-tailU+291A. Only the forked tail of an arrow, opening to the left. ⤚ in HTML.
⤇Rightwards double arrow from barU+2907. Two shafts leaving a bar. Unicode gives it the same alias as ⟼, maps to, and HTML gives it no name.
⤜Rightwards double arrow-tailU+291C. A doubled arrow-tail. ⤜ in HTML, with a capital A.
⤅Rightwards two-headed arrow from barU+2905. A two-headed arrow that leaves a bar. Unicode's alias is maps to, and HTML names it ⤅ with a capital M.
Wavy and dashed 11
➟Dashed triangle-headed rightwards arrowU+279F. The triangle-headed arrow with its shaft broken into dashes.
➠Heavy dashed triangle-headed rightwards arrowU+27A0. The heavy form of ➟.
⟿Long rightwards squiggle arrowU+27FF. The squiggle arrow at full length. ⟿ in HTML.
⤑Rightwards arrow with dotted stemU+2911. A dotted shaft. ⤑ in HTML.
⇢Rightwards dashed arrowU+21E2. The shaft is a row of dashes. Neither HTML nor the Alt code tables have a name or a number for it.
⤍Rightwards double dash arrowU+290D. Two dashes make up the shaft. HTML calls it ⤍, or ⤍.
⇝Rightwards squiggle arrowU+21DD. A squiggle for a shaft. LaTeX's amssymb package prints it with \rightsquigarrow; HTML names it ⇝.
⤏Rightwards triple dash arrowU+290F. Three dashes make up the shaft. HTML calls it ⤏, or ⤏.
⤐Rightwards two-headed triple dash arrowU+2910. ⤏ with a second head: three dashes, two heads. ⤐ in HTML, with capitals R and B.
↝Rightwards wave arrowU+219D. The shaft bends in a single wave. ↝ in HTML.
⤳Wave arrow pointing directly rightU+2933. Its full name is wave arrow pointing directly right. ⤳ in HTML.
Struck through 12
⥇Rightwards arrow through XU+2947. An X sits across the shaft.
⇻Rightwards arrow with double vertical strokeU+21FB. Two upright strokes through the shaft. Unicode's alias: z notation finite function.
↛Rightwards arrow with strokeU+219B. The negation of →: Unicode defines it as that arrow plus a combining slash. ↛ in HTML; \nrightarrow in LaTeX needs amssymb.
⤕Rightwards arrow with tail with double vertical strokeU+2915. A tail and two upright strokes: z notation finite injection.
⤔Rightwards arrow with tail with vertical strokeU+2914. A tail and one upright stroke: z notation partial injection.
⇸Rightwards arrow with vertical strokeU+21F8. The shaft is crossed by one upright stroke. Unicode's alias: z notation partial function.
⇏Rightwards double arrow with strokeU+21CF. ⇒ with a slash through it. Unicode defines it as ⇒ plus a combining slash: the negation of the arrow that HTML also calls ⇒. Its own HTML name is ⇏, and \nRightarrow in LaTeX needs amssymb.
⤃Rightwards double arrow with vertical strokeU+2903. ⇒ crossed by one upright stroke. HTML's name for it is ⤃.
⤁Rightwards two-headed arrow with double vertical strokeU+2901. Two heads and two upright strokes: z notation finite surjection.
⤘Rightwards two-headed arrow with tail with double vertical strokeU+2918. Two heads, a tail and two upright strokes: z notation finite surjective injection.
⤗Rightwards two-headed arrow with tail with vertical strokeU+2917. Two heads, a tail and one upright stroke: z notation surjective injection.
⤀Rightwards two-headed arrow with vertical strokeU+2900. Two heads and one upright stroke: z notation partial surjection.
Harpoons 9
⥭Rightwards harpoon with barb down below long dashU+296D. Lower barb, a long dash on top. ⥭ in HTML.
⥟Rightwards harpoon with barb down from barU+295F. Lower barb, with the bar at the tail. ⥟ in HTML.
⥗Rightwards harpoon with barb down to barU+2957. Lower barb, stopped by a bar at the tip. ⥗ in HTML.
⇁Rightwards harpoon with barb downwardsU+21C1. The harpoon with its one barb turned down. \rightharpoondown in LaTeX; ⇁ in HTML.
⥬Rightwards harpoon with barb up above long dashU+296C. Upper barb, a long dash beneath. ⥬ in HTML.
⥤Rightwards harpoon with barb up above rightwards harpoon with barb downU+2964. Two harpoons in one character, the upper-barbed one on top. ⥤ in HTML.
⥛Rightwards harpoon with barb up from barU+295B. Upper barb, with the bar at the tail. ⥛ in HTML.
⥓Rightwards harpoon with barb up to barU+2953. Upper barb, stopped by a bar at the tip. ⥓ in HTML.
⇀Rightwards harpoon with barb upwardsU+21C0. A harpoon: one barb only, turned up. LaTeX prints it with \rightharpoonup, no package needed; HTML names it ⇀.
Joined to a math sign 14
⥱Equals sign above rightwards arrowU+2971. An equals sign above the arrow. ⥱ in HTML.
⥸Greater-than above rightwards arrowU+2978. A greater-than sign above the arrow. ⥸ in HTML.
⭇Reverse tilde operator above rightwards arrowU+2B47. A reversed tilde above the arrow, from the same year.
⟴Right arrow with circled plusU+27F4. The shaft carries a plus sign in a circle.
⇴Right arrow with small circleU+21F4. The shaft carries a small circle. Its name says right arrow where most names here say rightwards arrow.
⥵Rightwards arrow above almost equal toU+2975. The arrow above an almost-equal sign. ⥵ in HTML.
⭈Rightwards arrow above reverse almost equal toU+2B48. The arrow above a reversed almost-equal sign.
⭌Rightwards arrow above reverse tilde operatorU+2B4C. A reversed tilde lies under the arrow. Its Unicode note calls it the mirror image of U+2973. Version 5.1 (2008).
⥴Rightwards arrow above tilde operatorU+2974. The arrow sits above a tilde. ⥴ in HTML.
⭃Rightwards arrow through greater-thanU+2B43. A greater-than sign with the arrow driven through it. Its Unicode note calls it the mirror image of U+2977. Version 5.1 (2008).
⭄Rightwards arrow through supersetU+2B44. The arrow runs through a superset sign, the mirror image of U+297A.
⥅Rightwards arrow with plus belowU+2945. A plus sign below the arrow. ⥅ in HTML.
⥹Subset above rightwards arrowU+2979. A subset sign above the arrow. ⥹ in HTML.
⥲Tilde operator above rightwards arrowU+2972. A tilde sits above the arrow. ⥲ in HTML.
White and black 2
⮕Rightwards black arrowU+2B95. A second filled right arrow, from the Miscellaneous Symbols and Arrows block, which Unicode cross-references to ➡. It joined Unicode 7.0 (2014).
⇰Rightwards white arrow from wallU+21F0. An outline arrow leaving a wall. Unicode's alias is group lock.
Turning right 5
⤷Arrow pointing downwards then curving rightwardsU+2937. Heads down, then curves to the right. ⤷ in HTML.
↳Downwards arrow with tip rightwardsU+21B3. Goes down, then turns right. HTML names it ↳.
➥Heavy black curved downwards and rightwards arrowU+27A5. A heavy black curve that falls and then swings right.
➦Heavy black curved upwards and rightwards arrowU+27A6. The upward partner of ➥: its heavy black curve climbs before it turns right.
↱Upwards arrow with tip rightwardsU+21B1. A corner arrow: the shaft climbs and the tip bends right. ↱ in HTML, or \Rsh with the amssymb package of LaTeX.
Triangles and media buttons 8
⏵Black medium right-pointing triangleU+23F5. A medium solid triangle. Unicode gives it the alias forward and prefers it to ▶ for that job. It joined Unicode 7.0 (2014).
⏩Black right-pointing double triangleU+23E9. A pair of triangles for fast forward, the alias Unicode gives it. As an emoji it is the fast-forward button, drawn in color.
⏭Black right-pointing double triangle with vertical barU+23ED. A pair of triangles that run into a bar. As an emoji it is the next track button; Unicode's alias reads skip to the end or next file/track/chapter.
▸Black right-pointing small triangleU+25B8. Small and solid. ▸ in HTML, which also takes ▸ for this small one.
▶Black right-pointing triangleU+25B6. The big solid triangle. Emoji lists call it play button, so an app may color it. LaTeX's amssymb package draws it with \blacktriangleright.
▻White right-pointing pointerU+25BB. The pointer ► with nothing inside it.
▹White right-pointing small triangleU+25B9. The small triangle left hollow. ▹ is its HTML name, and ▹ a second one.
▷White right-pointing triangleU+25B7. The outline triangle. \triangleright in LaTeX, with no package. Unicode's alias: z notation range restriction.
Angle marks and arrowheads 7
>Greater-than signU+003E. A key of its own: Shift and the period key on the U.S. layout. > is its HTML name.
❱Heavy right-pointing angle bracket ornamentU+2771. ❭ at full weight: the heavy angle bracket ornament, added with it in 2002.
❯Heavy right-pointing angle quotation mark ornamentU+276F. A bold chevron: by name a heavy angle quotation mark ornament.
❭Medium right-pointing angle bracket ornamentU+276D. By name a medium right-pointing angle bracket ornament; its heavy partner is ❱.
˲Modifier letter low right arrowheadU+02F2. ˃ lowered to the foot of the line, a phonetic modifier letter as well. Version 4.0 (2003).
˃Modifier letter right arrowheadU+02C3. Not an arrow by trade: a small raised arrowhead of phonetic writing, which Unicode's note ties to a backed articulation.
›Single right-pointing angle quotation markU+203A. Half of »: the single guillemet, usually the closing one. It has a four-digit Alt code only, 0155. Option+Shift+4 types it on the U.S. layout, and \guilsinglright in LaTeX.
Pointing hands 3
☛Black right pointing indexU+261B. The pointing hand in solid black: a text character since 1993 with no emoji form.
👉White right pointing backhand indexU+1F449. The backhand index pointing right, in the emoji list's words: a hand with one finger out.
☞White right pointing indexU+261E. An outline pointing hand. Unicode's alias for it is fist, a typographic term.
Dingbats arrows 25
➫Back-tilted shadowed white rightwards arrowU+27AB. An outline arrow with a shadow, tilted back.
➤Black rightwards arrowheadU+27A4. The head of an arrow alone, in solid black.
➵Black-feathered rightwards arrowU+27B5. An arrow with solid feathers.
➲Circled heavy white rightwards arrowU+27B2. A heavy outline arrow inside a circle.
➛Drafting point rightwards arrowU+279B. A thin arrow with a needle head; drafting point is its name for that.
➬Front-tilted shadowed white rightwards arrowU+27AC. An outline arrow with a shadow, tilted to the front.
➸Heavy black-feathered rightwards arrowU+27B8. The heavy arrow with solid feathers.
➨Heavy concave-pointed black rightwards arrowU+27A8. A heavy arrow whose head is concave-pointed, by name.
➭Heavy lower right-shadowed white rightwards arrowU+27AD. A heavy outline arrow that casts its shadow down and to the right.
➻Heavy teardrop-shanked rightwards arrowU+27BB. A heavy arrow with a teardrop-shaped shank.
➞Heavy triangle-headed rightwards arrowU+279E. ➝ in a heavier weight.
➮Heavy upper right-shadowed white rightwards arrowU+27AE. The same heavy outline arrow as ➭ with the shadow moved to the upper side.
➽Heavy wedge-tailed rightwards arrowU+27BD. The heavy arrow with a wedge tail.
➔Heavy wide-headed rightwards arrowU+2794. Opens the run of Dingbats arrows at U+2794: heavy, and wide-headed by name.
➪Left-shaded white rightwards arrowU+27AA. An outline arrow shaded on its left side.
➯Notched lower right-shadowed white rightwards arrowU+27AF. The tail has a notch cut in it; the shadow falls down and to the right.
➱Notched upper right-shadowed white rightwards arrowU+27B1. The notch again, with the shadow up and to the right.
➾Open-outlined rightwards arrowU+27BE. Drawn in open outline. At U+27BE it closes the run of arrows that ➔ opens.
➩Right-shaded white rightwards arrowU+27A9. An outline arrow shaded on its right side.
➧Squat black rightwards arrowU+27A7. A short, thick arrow: squat is the word in its name.
➺Teardrop-barbed rightwards arrowU+27BA. An arrow with teardrop-shaped barbs.
➣Three-d bottom-lighted rightwards arrowheadU+27A3. Its partner, lit from below.
➢Three-d top-lighted rightwards arrowheadU+27A2. The head of an arrow alone, shaded as if lit from above; three-d top-lighted is the wording of its name.
➼Wedge-tailed rightwards arrowU+27BC. An arrow with a wedge for its tail.
➳White-feathered rightwards arrowU+27B3. An arrow with outline feathers.
Emoji and text style 7
▶️Black right-pointing triangle, emoji styleU+25B6 U+FE0F. ▶ plus U+FE0F, which asks for the colored play button.
▶︎Black right-pointing triangle, text styleU+25B6 U+FE0E. ▶ plus U+FE0E, which asks the app to leave the triangle black and flat.
➡️Black rightwards arrow, emoji styleU+27A1 U+FE0F. ➡ plus U+FE0F. Emoji lists call the result right arrow, and it is drawn as a colored button.
➡︎Black rightwards arrow, text styleU+27A1 U+FE0E. ➡ with the selector that asks for a flat black arrow, for an app that draws it as a button.
↪️Rightwards arrow with hook, emoji styleU+21AA U+FE0F. ↪ plus U+FE0F, for the colored button that the emoji list names left arrow curving right.
↪︎Rightwards arrow with hook, text styleU+21AA U+FE0E. ↪ plus U+FE0E, which keeps the hook arrow a plain line drawing.
🔜Soon with rightwards arrow aboveU+1F51C. The word SOON with a right arrow over it. Of the five word arrows among the emoji, it alone points only to the right.