Up Arrow Symbol

Click any up arrow symbol below to copy it, with its Unicode codepoint, HTML entity, CSS content value, URL-encoded form, and keyboard shortcuts.

Click a symbol to copy

Format reference

Symbol Unicode HTML Entity CSS content URL Encoded
U+2191 ↑ (↑) content: "\2191" %E2%86%91
U+21D1 ⇑ (⇑) content: "\21D1" %E2%87%91
U+21A5 ↥ content: "\21A5" %E2%86%A5
U+2B06 ⬆ content: "\2B06" %E2%AC%86
U+21E7 ⇧ content: "\21E7" %E2%87%A7
U+25B2 ▲ content: "\25B2" %E2%96%B2
U+25B3 △ content: "\25B3" %E2%96%B3
U+219F ↟ content: "\219F" %E2%86%9F

Common usage examples

"Back to top" button

↑ Back to top

Upvote control

↑ 42 points

Flowchart step

Database ↑ API ↑ App

Inline emphasis in prose

Revenue moved ↑ this quarter.

Keyboard input methods

Windows

Hold Alt and type 0 1 9 1 on the numeric keypad for the Unicode up arrow (↑), or press Win + . and search "arrow".

Mac

Press Control + Command + Space to open Character Viewer, search "up arrow", then double-click it.

Linux

Press Ctrl + Shift + U, type 2191, then press Enter or Space.

Word / Office

Type 2191 then press Alt + X to convert it to the up arrow symbol.

Copied!

Summary

Click any up arrow symbol below to copy it, with its Unicode codepoint, HTML entity, CSS content value, URL-encoded form, and keyboard shortcuts.

How it works

  1. Browse the grid of up arrow symbol variants.
  2. Click a symbol card to copy that character to your clipboard.
  3. Open the format row for a symbol to see its Unicode entity, CSS content value, and URL-encoded form.
  4. Follow the keyboard method for your OS to type the arrow directly.

Use cases

  • Add a "scroll to top" or "back to top" arrow to a button label.
  • Mark an upvote or "increase" indicator in a list or comment thread.
  • Insert the correct HTML entity for an up arrow in markup.
  • Set a CSS content value on a ::before/::after pseudo-element for an upward marker.
  • Draw a flowchart step that points into a box from below.
  • Look up the URL-encoded form of an arrow for a query string or href.
  • Compare the thin arrow (↑) against double-line, bar, and triangular variants.

Frequently Asked Questions

Last updated: 2026-07-22 · Reviewed by Nham Vu