Yin Yang Symbol
Copy the yin yang symbol (☯) and its Unicode code point, HTML entity, and CSS value, with real ways to type it on Windows, Mac, and Linux.
Use the Yin Yang Symbol
Yin Yang Symbol
Click the symbol to copy it
Related trigrams
Formats
Click any row to copy that exact string.
Ways to Type It
No keyboard layout has a yin yang key, so pick the method that matches your app or OS.
| System / app | Method | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Word / Outlook / Office | Type the hex code, then press Alt+X to convert it. | |
| Windows (any app) | Open charmap.exe, search "yin yang", select and copy. | |
| Windows 10 / 11 | Opens the emoji and symbols panel with a search box. | |
| Mac | Opens Character Viewer; search "yin yang". | |
| Linux (GTK apps) | Type the hex code, then press Enter or Space. |
Try it: build a repeated line
Pick a glyph and a count to copy a repeated line for a banner or divider.
☯ ☯ ☯ ☯ ☯
Summary
This tool is a quick reference and copy page for the yin yang symbol (☯, U+262F), the black-and-white Taijitu used in Taoist philosophy to represent balance between opposite forces. It shows the glyph alongside its Unicode code point, HTML entity, CSS content value, and URL-encoded form, plus the real input methods for typing it on Windows, Mac, and Linux since no standard keyboard layout has a dedicated key for it. Click any symbol or row to copy it straight to your clipboard.
How it works
- Click the large ☯ symbol to copy the plain character to your clipboard.
- Or click any row in the Formats list to copy that exact encoded form (Unicode, HTML entity, CSS, URL encoding).
- Click either related trigram to copy an I Ching glyph from the same Unicode block.
- Check the input methods table for a real way to type it directly on Windows, Mac, or Linux.
Use cases
- Add a yin yang symbol to a wellness or meditation app UI.
- Paste the HTML entity ☯ when a raw ☯ gets mangled by legacy page encoding.
- Use the CSS content value in a ::before or ::after pseudo-element for a balance-themed icon.
- Escape ☯ as %E2%98%AF in a URL query string or API request.
- Look up a real, working way to type the symbol instead of guessing an Alt code.
- Pair it with an I Ching trigram glyph for a Taoist-themed design.