Heart Symbol Unicode

❤️ Heart Symbol Unicode Tool

Unicode Output
♥ Black Heart Suit — U+2665
Tool powered by iloveunicode.com

Convert Visual Heart Emojis to HTML/Unicode Instantly

Using heart symbols directly in code often leads to rendering inconsistencies (e.g., a “Black Heart” turning into a red emoji). This tool acts as a bridge, giving you the precise HTML Entities and Unicode Code Points to ensure your heart symbols (❤️, 💔, ♡) render exactly as intended on any device.

Input Source
Visual Hearts
Output Target
HTML / Hex / CSS
Encoding
Unicode (UTF-8)
Privacy
Client-Side

How to Convert Text

  • 1
    Select Symbol: Choose your desired heart style (e.g., Heavy Black Heart, White Suit, or Broken Heart) from the visual picker.
  • 2
    Auto-Process: Our tool identifies the exact Code Point (e.g., U+2764) and generates the corresponding HTML Entity (decimal/hex).
  • 3
    Copy & Export: Click “Copy”. Use the Hex code for CSS content or the HTML Entity for markup.
🔧 Troubleshooting Tip: To force a heart to display as a flat text symbol rather than a colored emoji, append the Variation Selector-15 (\uFE0E). To force the emoji style, use Variation Selector-16 (\uFE0F).

Why Direct Copy-Paste Fails

Heart symbols exist in different unicode blocks. The “Black Heart Suit” (♥) is a basic symbol, while the “Red Heart” (❤️) is an emoji. Without the correct encoding, browsers apply Font Fallback logic, often replacing your intended stylish outline heart (♡) with a generic system default. Direct copy-pasting relies on the OS clipboard, which may strip crucial Variation Selectors needed for consistent cross-platform display.

Manual vs. Automated Conversion

Comparison Manual Lookup Our Unicode Mapper
Time Required Searching tables (3+ mins) < 1 Second (Instant)
Cross-Browser Safety Inconsistent 100% Entity Compliant
Variation Control Difficult to manage manually Auto-generates VS15/VS16

Frequently Asked Questions

Q. Why does my heart symbol look different on mobile?

Mobile OSs (iOS/Android) aggressively render Unicode characters as Emojis. Using the specific HTML Entity from this tool ensures the browser respects your design intent.

Q. What is the difference between U+2764 and U+2665?

U+2764 is the “Heavy Black Heart” (often red emoji), while U+2665 is the “Black Heart Suit” (card suit). They are semantically different entities in the Unicode Standard.

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