Number Symbols
Paste your text below to analyze and remove all hidden Unicode characters. Perfect for cleaning AI output, debugging code, or fixing text formatting issues.
Negative Circled Numbers
Want your numbers to really pop? These bold, white-on-black numbers grab attention instantly. Great for highlighting important steps or creating contrast in your designs.
Double Circled Numbers
For when you need that extra emphasis! The double circle adds visual weight, making these perfect for premium content, VIP lists, or highlighting top-tier items.
Parenthesized Numbers
A subtle, professional look that works great in formal documents, academic papers, or when you want numbered points without too much visual flair.
Superscript Numbers
Essential for footnotes, math equations, and scientific notation. These tiny raised numbers are what you need for exponents (like 10² or x³) or marking references in your writing.
Subscript Numbers
Perfect for chemistry formulas (H₂O, CO₂), mathematical notation, or any time you need small numbers below the baseline. A must-have for students and scientists!
Fullwidth Numbers
These wider, bolder numbers have an aesthetic vibe perfect for headers, titles, or when you want your numbers to match the visual weight of surrounding text. Popular in Asian typography!
How to Use Number Symbols
- Click to Copy: Simply click on any number symbol above. It'll be instantly copied to your clipboard—no typing needed!
- Paste Anywhere: Press Ctrl+V (or Cmd+V on Mac) to paste your symbol into Instagram, Discord, Twitter, documents, or anywhere else you're typing.
- Mix and Match: Combine different styles for creative effects. Try mixing circled numbers with regular text or using superscripts for footnotes!
Frequently Asked Questions
What are number symbols?
Number symbols are special Unicode characters that look like styled numbers. Unlike regular numbers (0-9), these come in different visual styles—circled, boxed, superscript, subscript, and more. They're part of the Unicode standard, which means they work across all devices and platforms without needing special fonts.
Do these work on mobile phones?
Absolutely! These Unicode number symbols work perfectly on iPhones, Android phones, and tablets. Just tap to copy and paste them into any app—Instagram, TikTok, WhatsApp, notes, you name it. They display correctly because they're built into the Unicode system that all modern devices support.
Can I use these on Instagram and TikTok?
Yes! Social media platforms like Instagram, TikTok, Twitter, Facebook, and Snapchat all support Unicode characters. You can use these number symbols in your bio, captions, comments, usernames (where allowed), and posts. They're a popular way to make content more eye-catching and organized.
What's the difference between circled and negative circled numbers?
Regular circled numbers (①②③) have a thin outline with the number inside, while negative circled numbers (❶❷❸) have a solid black background with white numbers. Think of negative circled numbers as the "bold" version—they grab more attention and create stronger visual contrast, perfect for highlighting important items.
When should I use superscript vs subscript numbers?
Use superscript numbers (¹²³) for exponents in math (like 10²), footnote markers, or ordinal indicators (1ˢᵗ, 2ⁿᵈ). Use subscript numbers (₁₂₃) for chemical formulas (H₂O, CO₂), mathematical indices, or any notation where you need numbers below the baseline. Both are essential for academic and scientific writing!
Are these free to use?
Yes, completely free! Unicode characters are part of an international standard for text encoding. You can copy and paste these number symbols as much as you want, for personal or commercial use, without any restrictions or attribution required.
Why do some numbers only go up to 20?
The Unicode standard includes pre-made circled and parenthesized numbers up to 20 (some styles up to 50). This is because these are the most commonly needed ranges. If you need higher numbers, you can use fullwidth numbers, or create your own style by combining regular numbers with circle symbols or emojis.
Will these symbols work in Microsoft Word or Google Docs?
Yes! Both Microsoft Word and Google Docs fully support Unicode characters, including all these number symbols. They'll paste in correctly and maintain their appearance across different devices and when you share documents. No special fonts or settings needed!