Arrow Symbols → Copy and Paste (400+ Arrows)
Click any arrow to copy it instantly, then paste it anywhere — documents, slides, social posts, code comments, bios and chats. From simple left → right arrows to double, curved and circular ones, you will find 400+ arrow symbols below. All are standard Unicode, free, and need no app.
Basic Direction Arrows (Left, Right, Up, Down)
18Double & Bold Arrows
26Curved, Circular & Looping Arrows
23All Arrow Symbols (Full List)
478How to copy and paste arrow symbols
- Choose an arrow above — left ←, right →, up ↑, down ↓, or a fancy curved ↺ / double ⇒ arrow.
- Click or tap it to copy it to your clipboard.
- Paste it with Ctrl+V (Windows) or Cmd+V (Mac), or long-press → Paste on mobile.
Types of arrow symbols
- Directional arrows — the basics: ← → ↑ ↓ and the diagonals ↖ ↗ ↘ ↙.
- Double-line arrows — bolder emphasis: ⇐ ⇒ ⇑ ⇓ ⇔.
- Curved & looping arrows — redo/refresh and return flows: ↩ ↪ ↺ ↻ ⟳.
- Heavy & decorative arrows — eye-catching pointers: ➜ ➤ ➡ ➞ ➣.
- Block & emoji arrows — colorful UI arrows: ⬅️ ⬆️ ➡️ ⬇️ 🔄 🔼 🔽.
Where to use arrow symbols
Arrows are some of the most useful symbols you can copy. Use them to point readers to a link or button, show steps and directions (A → B), create simple flowcharts in plain text, decorate headings and bios, label sliders and price changes (↑ up, ↓ down) in spreadsheets, or add flair to social-media captions. Because they are Unicode, they work in Google Docs, Microsoft Word and Excel, PowerPoint, Notion, email, code comments and every major social network.
Arrow symbols on a keyboard
Most keyboards have no dedicated key for these arrows, which is why copy-and-paste is the fastest method. On Windows you can also use Alt codes (for example, Alt + 26 gives →), and on Mac you can open the Character Viewer, but copying from the grids above is quicker and works on every device, including phones and tablets.
Frequently Asked Questions
The easiest way is to click the → arrow in the grid above to copy it, then paste it where you need it. On Windows you can also press Alt + 26 on the numeric keypad.
Yes. They are Unicode characters, so they paste cleanly into Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint, Google Docs and Sheets, Notion and almost any text field.
→ is a single-line arrow used for general direction, while ⇒ is a double-line arrow often used in math and logic to mean “implies” or for stronger emphasis.
Yes, every arrow on this page is free to copy and use, with no limit and no account needed.