Unicode bullet points – • ◦ ‣ ▪ ▸ ➢ ⦿ – and dot symbols to copy and paste into bios, LinkedIn posts, resumes, emails and any field without list formatting. Click one to copy it.
Every symbol is a standard Unicode character – it pastes into bios, usernames, messages and documents without installing a font. Browse all 5000+ in the text symbols library.
Most places you type online have no list button – Instagram bios, LinkedIn posts, X, Discord, WhatsApp, YouTube descriptions, form fields and plain-text email. A Unicode bullet point fixes that: paste • or ▪ at the start of each line and the text reads as a list on every device. Unicode includes dozens of bullet shapes, from the standard • to triangles, squares, diamonds, arrowheads and hollow circles, and this page lists them all.
The bullets are ordinary characters, so they survive copy and paste between apps, keep their alignment in monospace fields and are read by screen readers as "bullet". Nothing to install.
Click a bullet – it is copied to your clipboard immediately.
Paste it at the start of a line, add a space, then your text.
Press Enter and paste the same bullet for the next item.
Use ◦ or ▫ for a second, indented level under • or ▪.
The most-used symbols on this page with their official Unicode names, so you can find them in any character viewer or use them in HTML and CSS.
| Symbol | Unicode name | Code point | HTML entity | Copy |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| • | Bullet | U+2022 | • | |
| ◦ | White bullet | U+25E6 | ◦ | |
| ‣ | Triangular bullet | U+2023 | ‣ | |
| ⁃ | Hyphen bullet | U+2043 | ⁃ | |
| ▪ | Black small square | U+25AA | ▪ | |
| ▫ | White small square | U+25AB | ▫ | |
| ▸ | Black right-pointing small triangle | U+25B8 | ▸ | |
| ► | Black right-pointing pointer | U+25BA | ► | |
| ➢ | Three-D top-lighted rightwards arrowhead | U+27A2 | ➢ | |
| ⦿ | Circled bullet | U+29BF | ⦿ | |
| ◆ | Black diamond | U+25C6 | ◆ | |
| · | Middle dot | U+00B7 | · |
The standard bullet • (U+2022) is the one word processors insert automatically and the safest choice everywhere. The white bullet ◦ and hyphen bullet ⁃ are conventional second- and third-level markers. Small squares ▪ ▫ and triangles ▸ ▹ ► suit technical or product lists; arrowheads ➢ ➤ read as "next" and are popular on LinkedIn; diamonds ◆ ◇ ❖ and stars ✦ ✧ decorate bios and headers.
LinkedIn strips list formatting from posts and headlines, so a pasted ➢ or • is how every "5 lessons" post gets its list. Instagram bios allow line breaks only from the app, so a bullet at the start of each line is the standard way to separate services or roles. In plain-text resumes and application forms, • and ▪ keep a list readable where rich formatting is removed.
The middle dot · (U+00B7) and the bullet • are also the usual separators for a one-line bio: "Designer · London · She/Her" or "Writer • Runner • Coffee". The middle dot is smaller and sits at x-height, which looks lighter between words; the bullet is heavier and more visible. Both are safe in usernames on most platforms that allow punctuation.
Windows: Alt + 7 or Alt + 0149 gives • on the numeric keypad; Alt + 0183 gives ·. macOS: Option + 8 gives • and Option + Shift + 9 gives ·. On iPhone and Android, hold the hyphen key to reveal • on most keyboards. Every other shape is quickest to copy from this page.
Need letters as well as symbols? The Unicode text generator on the home page turns any name or line into 20 fancy fonts that pair with these symbols.
• is U+2022 BULLET. The white bullet ◦ is U+25E6, the triangular bullet ‣ is U+2023 and the hyphen bullet ⁃ is U+2043.
LinkedIn has no list button. Copy • or ➢ from this page, paste it at the start of each line and press Enter between items.
Write the bio in your phone notes with a bullet at the start of each line, then copy the whole thing into the bio field so the line breaks are kept.
Windows: Alt + 7 on the numeric keypad. Mac: Option + 8. Phone: hold the hyphen key.
In display names, yes. Strict @handles usually allow only letters, numbers, periods and underscores.
• (U+2022). It is in every font on every device and screen readers announce it as "bullet".
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