Currency Symbols $ — Copy and Paste
Currency symbols mark prices, contracts, and financial communication in every language. This page lists every Unicode-recognized currency sign — from globally familiar ones like $ € £ ¥ to regional currencies (₹ Indian rupee, ₽ Russian ruble, ₩ South Korean won, ₺ Turkish lira), historic units (₯ drachma, ₧ peseta), and the cryptocurrency ₿. Use them when typing prices in casual writing, drafting international invoices, or labeling spreadsheet columns.
How to use currency symbols
Click any symbol to copy. Place currency signs before the amount in English ($100, €50) and after in many European conventions (100 $, 50 €). For accounting, the dollar sign usually appears with the column-aligned amount: $ 1,234.56. The cent sign ¢ is for sub-dollar prices (99¢). For multi-currency contexts, use the ISO three-letter code (USD, EUR, JPY) for unambiguous machine-readable text and Unicode symbols for headlines and prices. Note that some apps autocomplete or autoformat dollar signs — paste raw text if you need the symbol preserved verbatim.
Where currency symbols shine
International product listings
Show prices in customers' local currency on product pages and contracts — ₹999 for India, ¥1500 for Japan, R$50 for Brazil (BRL has no standalone Unicode symbol; use R$).
Spreadsheet formatting
Use the symbol in custom number formats so values display as $1,234.56 or €1.234,56 depending on the locale.
Crypto communication
The bitcoin sign ₿ (U+20BF) is the only major crypto with a Unicode symbol. Use it in casual chat about bitcoin prices and tip amounts.
Historical and academic writing
Older currencies like ₧ peseta and ₤ Italian lira have Unicode glyphs for historical accuracy in books and articles about pre-Euro economies.
Decorative price tags
Combine with brackets or dividers for retail-style emphasis — 「 $99 」 or ▸ €49 only ▸.