- Home
- Number Symbols
Number symbols to copy and paste
Circled, superscript, subscript and Roman numerals for lists, footnotes and formulas.
Number Symbols to copy
Circled 24
Double circled 5
Superscript 10
Subscript 10
Roman numerals 14
Ready-made combos 3
Nothing here matches “”.
Which numbers to use
Circled numbers make neat step lists: ① plan ② post ③ glow. Unicode has single circled numbers from ⓪ to ⑳ in one block, and ㉑–㊿ in another.
Superscript and subscript are handy for footnotes, x², H₂O or m³ where an app has no formatting. In documents that support formatting, use the real superscript button instead — it’s easier for screen readers.
Roman numerals like Ⅶ are single characters; you can also simply type VII with capital letters.
- Choose a styleCircled for lists, small numbers for notes.
- CopyTap each number you need.
- Build the linePaste numbers one at a time between your words.
Search engines and screen readers may treat ² as “2” or as “superscript two”. For important data (prices, measurements), plain numbers are safer.
Questions, answered
How high do circled numbers go?
Up to ⑳ in the main block, and ㉑ to ㊿ in the enclosed CJK block. Above 50 there are no standard circled numbers.
Is there a subscript for every number?
Yes, ₀–₉ all exist. Subscript letters are incomplete, though.
Should I use Ⅳ or IV?
IV typed with capital letters is better for search and accessibility. The single-character Ⅳ is mainly decorative.