Punctuation Symbols
Copy and paste punctuation symbols — em dashes, bullets, ellipses, section and paragraph marks, guillemets, and other typographic characters. These are the marks that make writing look polished but are hard to type on a phone: a proper em dash instead of a hyphen, a real bullet for lists, curly quotes, or the interrobang for excited questions. This collection gathers the typographer's everyday toolkit for documents, design, and neat captions. Tap any symbol to copy it, then paste it wherever you write. They are standard Unicode characters and display consistently across apps.
Punctuation Symbols — Unicode & Alt Codes
| Symbol | Name | Unicode | Alt Code |
|---|---|---|---|
| … | horizontal ellipsis | U+2026 | Alt + 8230 |
| — | em dash | U+2014 | Alt + 8212 |
| – | en dash | U+2013 | Alt + 8211 |
| • | bullet | U+2022 | Alt + 8226 |
| · | middle dot | U+00B7 | Alt + 183 |
| ‣ | triangular bullet | U+2023 | Alt + 8227 |
| ⁃ | hyphen bullet | U+2043 | Alt + 8259 |
| ※ | reference mark | U+203B | Alt + 8251 |
| ¶ | pilcrow (paragraph sign) | U+00B6 | Alt + 182 |
| § | section sign | U+00A7 | Alt + 167 |
| † | dagger | U+2020 | Alt + 8224 |
| ‡ | double dagger | U+2021 | Alt + 8225 |
| ‽ | interrobang | U+203D | Alt + 8253 |
| ¡ | inverted exclamation mark | U+00A1 | Alt + 161 |
| ¿ | inverted question mark | U+00BF | Alt + 191 |
| « | left-pointing double angle quotation | U+00AB | Alt + 171 |
| » | right-pointing double angle quotation | U+00BB | Alt + 187 |
| ‹ | single left-pointing angle quotation | U+2039 | Alt + 8249 |
| › | single right-pointing angle quotation | U+203A | Alt + 8250 |
| ⁉ | exclamation question mark | U+2049 | Alt + 8265 |
| ‼ | double exclamation mark | U+203C | Alt + 8252 |
FAQ
- How many punctuation symbols symbols are there?
- There are 21 punctuation symbols symbols listed on this page. Click any symbol to copy it to your clipboard.
- How do I type punctuation symbols symbols?
- You can copy any punctuation symbols symbol from this page and paste it where you need it. Some symbols also have Windows alt-codes (listed in the table below) that you can type on a numeric keypad while holding Alt.