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Currency symbols
Money signs for current and historic currencies, labelled with the currency name.
Currency Symbols to copy
Most used 7
World currencies 20
Historic 5
Ready-made combos 3
Nothing here matches “”.
Writing prices correctly
Where the symbol goes depends on the language: English writes €10, while French and German usually write 10 €. When the currency could be ambiguous (several countries use $), add the ISO code: US$10 or 10 USD.
Historic signs like ₣ (French franc) and ₧ (Spanish peseta) are for historical writing — those currencies were replaced by the euro.
- Search by nameType the currency or country.
- CopyTap the sign.
- Add the code if neededUse USD, CAD, AUD etc. when $ could be confusing.
Accessibility and search: screen readers say “euro sign”. For checkout pages and invoices, write the code (EUR) as well as the symbol.
₿ (bitcoin) was added to Unicode in 2017; very old devices may not show it.
Questions, answered
Which currencies use the $ sign?
The US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico (peso) and many others. Add a code like US$ or CA$ to be clear.
Is ¥ yen or yuan?
Both. ¥ is used for the Japanese yen and the Chinese yuan; 元 is also used for yuan in Chinese text.
How do I type € without copying?
On Windows: Ctrl+Alt+E on many layouts. On Mac: Option+Shift+2 on a US keyboard.