Copy and paste the black heart symbol 🖤 — click the button or any variant below
Click any symbol below to copy it to your clipboard instantly.
Last reviewed on August 3, 2026
The Black Heart symbol (🖤) is one of the hearts and love characters in the AllSymbols catalog. It is part of the family of Unicode heart characters, which split into two visual styles: thin suit hearts from the playing-card tradition and plump emoji hearts in color. The two styles cannot be mixed for visual consistency — pick a style and use it throughout a piece of writing.
Heart characters carry the same casual associations across most contexts: affection, gratitude, support, fondness. Color emoji hearts add a tonal layer — red is direct, pink and purple lean affectionate, blue and green carry friendship and support undertones in many online communities. Conventions are loose; treat them as soft signals rather than rules.
In Unicode, Black Heart sits at code point U+1F5A4. Web pages reference it with the HTML numeric entity 🖤; CSS rules reference it as a quoted hex escape (the four-digit code prefixed with a backslash); in JavaScript and most modern source-code contexts you can either paste the literal character or use a Unicode escape with the same hex digits.
Suit hearts (♥ / ♡) inherit the surrounding text color through CSS. Color emoji hearts render with the platform’s emoji font and ignore the surrounding color — you can’t tint them with CSS. Pick the style that matches the context: monochrome prose wants the suit heart; chat and social posts usually want the emoji.
If Black Heart isn’t quite what you need, the Hearts and Love page lists every related character on the site — including Red Heart and Broken Heart. The related-symbols grid below also surfaces the closest sibling characters.
Press Win+. (Windows key and period) to open the emoji picker, then search by name. You can also copy 🖤 straight from this page — it pastes into any app.
Press Fn+E or Ctrl+Cmd+Space to open the emoji picker, then search by name.
The black heart symbol is Unicode code point U+1F5A4. In HTML, use 🖤 or the numeric reference 🖤.