Currency Symbols Copy and Paste € £ ¥ ₩ ₹

World currency signs labeled with their ISO codes — from € and £ to ₩, ₹ and ₿. Click any sign to copy it.

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Keyboard shortcuts & HTML codes

Windows Alt codes need the numeric keypad with Num Lock on. On Mac, hold Option (⌥) while pressing the key.

SymbolNameWindowsMacHTML
€Euro Sign (EUR)Alt+0128Option+Shift+2€
£Pound Sign (GBP)Alt+0163Option+3£
¥Yen / Yuan Sign (JPY, CNY)Alt+0165Option+Y¥
¢Cent SignAlt+0162Option+4¢
¤Generic Currency SignAlt+0164—¤

Currency Signs Around the World

Most major currencies have a dedicated Unicode character: € for the euro, £ for the British pound, ₩ for the Korean won, ₹ for the Indian rupee, ₽ for the Russian ruble, ₺ for the Turkish lira and ₿ for bitcoin. Some symbols are shared — $ is used by the US, Canadian and Australian dollars and many others, and ¥ represents both the Japanese yen and the Chinese yuan. When the exact currency matters, pair the symbol with its three-letter ISO code, like US$ or CA$, or write “100 USD.”

How to Type Currency Symbols

On Windows, hold Alt and type on the numeric keypad: Alt + 0128 for €, Alt + 0163 for £, Alt + 0165 for ¥ and Alt + 0162 for ¢. On a US Mac keyboard, press Option + Shift + 2 for €, Option + 3 for £, Option + Y for ¥ and Option + 4 for ¢. On iPhone and many Android keyboards, press and hold the $ key on the symbols page to see other currencies. In HTML, use €, £, ¥ and ¢.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I type the euro sign €?

On Windows, press Alt + 0128 on the numeric keypad, or AltGr + E on many European keyboard layouts. On a Mac, press Option + Shift + 2. In HTML, use €.

What is the difference between ¥, 円 and 元?

¥ is the shared Latin symbol for both the Japanese yen and the Chinese yuan. In Japan the kanji 円 is also written after prices, and in China 元 is common in everyday writing. The ISO codes JPY and CNY remove any ambiguity.

What is ¤?

¤ is the generic currency sign. It’s used as a placeholder when a specific currency symbol isn’t available, and you’ll mostly see it in technical or older documents.

Why does ₿ or ₾ show up as a box?

Newer currency signs like the bitcoin sign ₿ (added to Unicode in 2017) and the lari sign ₾ need a recent font. On older devices they may display as an empty box even though the character copied correctly.

Looking for something else? Browse the full Special Characters list with search and alt codes.

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