Does this only show classic Alt codes?
No. It shows the Windows input string stored in UnicodeKeys, which may be a classic Alt code, Alt+X, or another practical Windows path.
Alt Code Finder for Windows Symbols | UnicodeKeys
Search common symbols and see their Windows input strings, plus matching Mac and Linux alternatives.
This finder is useful when you know the symbol or its name but not the Windows input. It also shows the matching shortcuts for macOS and Linux so documentation can stay cross-platform.
- Search by symbol, name, or keyword.
- See Windows, Mac, and Linux input side by side.
- Copy the symbol directly without leaving the page.
FAQ
Can I search by character name?
Yes. Searching for names like “copyright”, “arrow”, or “euro” is exactly what the finder is for.
Related content
- Alt Codes Explained - Understand Alt codes, when they still matter, and how to find practical Windows inputs for common symbols.
- Special Characters on Windows - Learn practical ways to type special characters on Windows using Alt codes, Unicode input, and layout-specific shortcuts.
- Business Symbols - Currency, trademark, copyright, and commercial writing symbols.