Heart Symbols

Want a simple text heart? Try ♡ or ♥. For colour, pick ❤️ or another heart emoji. Tap any heart to copy it.

Text hearts

Simple hearts for messages, names, and bios.

Emoji hearts

The familiar red ❤️, plus hearts in other colours and styles.

Decorative hearts

Small heart designs for names, bios, and messages.

How to choose

For a plain heart in a name or message, try ♡ or ♥. For colour, use an emoji heart. The text and emoji versions of ♥ can look different across apps, so paste it where you plan to use it if the appearance matters.

Why a heart may paste as text or emoji

The characters copied and the shape displayed are separate. Some hearts include an invisible variation selector: U+FE0E (VS15) requests text presentation, while U+FE0F (VS16) requests emoji presentation. A receiving app, its installed fonts, and its platform still decide the final appearance.

The browser can copy the exact code points below. It cannot promise that the pasted heart will have the same colour, outline, or shape everywhere. Two examples may even look alike here while containing different characters. See the reproducible browser test and results.

Filled heart: U+2665One character, with no presentation selector.
Heart suit (text style): U+2665 U+FE0EVS15 requests text presentation.
Heart suit (emoji style): U+2665 U+FE0FVS16 requests emoji presentation.
Red heart: U+2764 U+FE0FA different heart base followed by VS16.

What the four strings mean

U+2665 is BLACK HEART SUIT. With no selector, it has Unicode's default text presentation.
Adding U+FE0E or U+FE0F does not replace U+2665. It adds an invisible request for text or emoji presentation.
The familiar red heart uses HEAVY BLACK HEART U+2764 followed by VS16. It is not the same base character as U+2665.

These definitions and valid pairs come from Unicode Emoji 18.0 and the current Unicode emoji variation-sequence data.

Browser copy-and-paste test

Select only one rendered heart above and copy it with Control+C.
Paste it into each empty field below with Control+V.
Inspect the pasted string as Unicode code points; do not infer a hidden selector from its appearance.

Textarea paste test

Editable paste test

What the browser check found

In our Linux Chromium check, all four exact strings remained unchanged when pasted into both fields. Code-point readback matched every source string, including VS15 and VS16. Text and emoji presentation requests were drawn with different installed fonts, which is one reason their shapes can differ.

Other browser engines were not available for this run, so these are not compatibility results. This check also makes no claim about WhatsApp, Instagram, iOS, Android, Windows, or macOS.