• 60 triangle symbols

Triangle Symbol Copy and Paste

Copy ▲ or △, or a triangle pointing any way, cut into a corner or holding a sign.

Triangle Symbol Copy and Paste

▲Black up-pointing triangleU+25B2Ready to copy

60 triangle symbols. Tap any value to copy it.

60 triangle symbols. A character and its name both copy the character. A code copies the code.
CharacterNameCode pointAlt codeHTMLLaTeX
U+25B2. The usual filled triangle. Alt+30 on a number pad, from the old PC graphics set.
U+25B3. The usual outline triangle. NamesList gives it the alias trine, the astrology aspect. \triangle in LaTeX.
U+25BC. The usual filled triangle pointing down. Alt+31.
U+25BD. The outline pointing down. NamesList gives it the alias Hamilton operator.
U+25B6. The play-button shape. Many phones draw it as an emoji unless text style is asked for.
U+25B7. Outline pointing right. NamesList gives it the alias z notation range restriction.
U+25C0. Filled, pointing left: the rewind shape.
U+25C1. Outline pointing left.
U+25E2. A right-angled triangle filling the lower right half of the cell.
U+22BF. The maths sign for a right triangle.

Next step Alt+30 next to every other Alt codeΔ, the letter that looks like △

How it works

The triangle symbol is ▲, Black up-pointing triangle, U+25B2, and the outline is △. The 60 rows point up, down, left and right in three sizes, then add corner triangles, triangles holding a sign and four red triangle emoji.

Read the full guide

Big, small and pointer triangles

Each direction comes in three sizes: ▲ full, ⏶ medium and ▴ small, level with lower-case letters. Left and right also have pointers, ► and ◄, which are longer and flatter. For a corner or a diagonal edge, ◢ ◣ ◤ ◥ each fill half of the character cell.

  • Unicode calls a filled shape black and an outline white, so △ is White up-pointing triangle.
  • ▶ and ◀ have emoji forms, so some phones draw them as coloured buttons.

Questions and answers

What is the Alt code for a triangle?

With Num Lock on, hold Alt and type 30 on the number pad for ▲ and 31 for ▼. The pointers ► and ◄ are Alt+16 and Alt+17. The outline △ has no Alt code, so copy it from here.

What is the HTML code for a triangle?

△ gives △ and ▴ the small ▴. ▲ has no name, so write ▲ or ▲. In LaTeX, \triangle gives △, and amssymb adds \blacktriangle for ▴.

Is △ the same as the delta symbol Δ?

No. Δ is the Greek capital letter delta, U+0394, and ∆ is the increment sign, U+2206. △ is a shape, White up-pointing triangle, U+25B3. They look alike, but a search or a screen reader treats them as different characters.

All 60 triangle symbols

Start here 10

  • Black down-pointing triangle U+25BC. The usual filled triangle pointing down. Alt+31.
  • Black left-pointing triangle U+25C0. Filled, pointing left: the rewind shape.
  • Black lower right triangle U+25E2. A right-angled triangle filling the lower right half of the cell.
  • Black right-pointing triangle U+25B6. The play-button shape. Many phones draw it as an emoji unless text style is asked for.
  • Black up-pointing triangle U+25B2. The usual filled triangle. Alt+30 on a number pad, from the old PC graphics set.
  • Right triangle U+22BF. The maths sign for a right triangle.
  • White down-pointing triangle U+25BD. The outline pointing down. NamesList gives it the alias Hamilton operator.
  • White left-pointing triangle U+25C1. Outline pointing left.
  • White right-pointing triangle U+25B7. Outline pointing right. NamesList gives it the alias z notation range restriction.
  • White up-pointing triangle U+25B3. The usual outline triangle. NamesList gives it the alias trine, the astrology aspect. \triangle in LaTeX.
Show all 60 triangle symbols (50 more)

Pointing up 10

  • Black medium up-pointing triangle U+23F6. A medium filled triangle from the media-control signs.
  • Black medium up-pointing triangle centred U+2BC5. A medium filled triangle set in the middle of the line.
  • Black up-pointing small triangle U+25B4. A smaller filled triangle, level with lower-case letters.
  • Striped up-pointing triangle U+1CC81. An up triangle filled with stripes, one of the Unicode 16.0 legacy computing signs.
  • Triangle with rounded corners U+1F6C6. An outline triangle with soft corners. NamesList gives it the alias caution.
  • Up-pointing triangle with left half black U+25ED. Left half filled.
  • Up-pointing triangle with right half black U+25EE. Right half filled.
  • White triangle containing small white triangle U+27C1. A triangle inside a triangle. NamesList notes that Euclid used it.
  • White up-pointing small triangle U+25B5. A smaller outline triangle.
  • White up-pointing triangle with dot U+25EC. An outline triangle with a dot in the middle.

Pointing down 7

  • Black down-pointing small triangle U+25BE. A smaller filled one, the shape of a drop-down menu mark.
  • Black medium down-pointing triangle U+23F7. Medium, from the media-control signs.
  • Black medium down-pointing triangle centred U+2BC6. Medium, set in the middle of the line.
  • Down-pointing triangle with left half black U+29E8. Left half filled.
  • Down-pointing triangle with right half black U+29E9. Right half filled.
  • Heavy white down-pointing triangle U+26DB. A heavy outline pointing down. NamesList gives it the alias drive slow, a road sign.
  • White down-pointing small triangle U+25BF. A smaller outline one.

Pointing left and right 10

  • Black left-pointing pointer U+25C4. The pointer facing left. Alt+17.
  • Black left-pointing small triangle U+25C2. Small, filled, pointing left.
  • Black medium left-pointing triangle centred U+2BC7. Medium, pointing left, centred.
  • Black medium right-pointing triangle centred U+2BC8. Medium, pointing right, centred.
  • Black right-pointing pointer U+25BA. A longer, flatter shape Unicode calls a pointer. Alt+16.
  • Black right-pointing small triangle U+25B8. Small, filled, pointing right: a common bullet.
  • White left-pointing pointer U+25C5. The left pointer in outline.
  • White left-pointing small triangle U+25C3. Small outline pointing left.
  • White right-pointing pointer U+25BB. The pointer in outline.
  • White right-pointing small triangle U+25B9. Small outline pointing right.

Right-angled and corner 11

  • Black down-pointing isosceles right triangle U+1F783. Pointing down.
  • Black left-pointing isosceles right triangle U+1F780. A filled right triangle with two equal sides, pointing left.
  • Black lower left triangle U+25E3. Lower left half.
  • Black right-pointing isosceles right triangle U+1F782. Pointing right.
  • Black up-pointing isosceles right triangle U+1F781. The same, pointing up.
  • Black upper left triangle U+25E4. Upper left half.
  • Black upper right triangle U+25E5. Upper right half.
  • Lower left triangle U+25FA. Outline, lower left.
  • Lower right triangle U+25FF. Outline, lower right.
  • Upper left triangle U+25F8. An outline right triangle, upper left.
  • Upper right triangle U+25F9. Outline, upper right.

Triangles with a sign 8

  • Circled triangle U+1F7D5. A triangle inside a circle.
  • Circled triangle down U+238A. A down triangle inside a circle.
  • Minus sign in triangle U+2A3A. A minus sign inside a triangle.
  • Multiplication sign in triangle U+2A3B. A times sign inside a triangle.
  • Plus sign in triangle U+2A39. A plus sign inside a triangle.
  • S in triangle U+29CC. The letter S inside a triangle.
  • Triangle with dot above U+29CA. A triangle with a dot above it.
  • Triangle with underbar U+29CB. A triangle with a line under it.

Triangle emoji 4

  • Down-pointing red triangle U+1F53B. The red triangle emoji pointing down.
  • Down-pointing small red triangle U+1F53D. A small red triangle down, drawn as a button.
  • Up-pointing red triangle U+1F53A. The red triangle emoji pointing up.
  • Up-pointing small red triangle U+1F53C. A small red triangle up, drawn as a button.

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. Notes that say NamesList quote the aliases and notes of NamesList.txt of the same version (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/NamesList.txt): trine, caution, Hamilton operator, drive slow, z notation range restriction, and that Euclid used U+27C1. The version a character was added in is from DerivedAge.txt and block names from Blocks.txt (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/DerivedAge.txt, https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/Blocks.txt); which characters are emoji, and which have a text style, is from emoji-data.txt and emoji-variation-sequences.txt of the same version. Alt codes, HTML entity names and LaTeX macros come from this family's shared lookup, built from the code page 437 table and IBMGRAPH.TXT at https://www.unicode.org/Public/MAPPINGS/, https://html.spec.whatwg.org/entities.json and LaTeX's fontdef.dtx and the amssymb sources, as its own notes list. The groups, their order and the Start here rows are this site's own choice. All sources were checked on 2026-09-23. 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)

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