Bullet Point Symbols • Copy & Paste
50+ bullet points, dots, and list markers. Click to copy for bios, resumes, and lists.
Dot & Circle Bullets
Square & Diamond Bullets
Arrow & Triangle Bullets
Decorative Bullets
Bullet Packs
Resume / CV
6 items
Instagram Bio
6 items
Checklists
6 items
Bullet points are the secret weapon for clean, scannable text—whether in an Instagram bio, a resume, a LinkedIn post, or a plain text document. While basic apps don't support HTML lists, you can paste Unicode bullet symbols anywhere to create beautiful, structured text.
Our collection goes far beyond the basic dot •. Choose from filled circles ●, hollow circles ○, squares ■ □, triangles ▶ ▷, arrows ➤ ➜, diamonds ◆ ◇, stars ★ ☆, checkmarks ✓ ✔, and many more decorative markers. Each one copies with a single click.
These are pure text characters—not images. They work in every app and on every device: Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter, Discord, WhatsApp, Google Docs, Microsoft Word, emails, and any text field you can type in.
Our bullet point collection includes every Unicode bullet variant available—from classic round bullets to decorative triangular, diamond, and floral bullets. Bookmark this page for instant access whenever you need the perfect bullet point for any document or design.
Bullet Characters for Lists Without Formatting
Plenty of apps strip out real list formatting, so a pasted bullet character is often the only way to get a clean point marker in an Instagram bio, a resume line or a LinkedIn post. The standard mark is the bullet • (U+2022); its lighter relatives include the white bullet ◦, the small square ▪, the triangular bullet ‣ and arrow markers such as ▸ and ➤. Each is plain text, so it survives copy-paste into fields that block HTML lists.
Choosing a marker is partly about tone: a simple dot reads neutral and professional, arrows imply momentum or steps, and stars or diamonds lean decorative. For typing the common one, Windows offers Alt+0149 for • while macOS uses Option+8; anything fancier is quicker to copy. A practical habit is to follow each bullet with a normal space and keep one style consistent down a list—mixing dots, arrows and squares in the same block looks accidental rather than designed. These markers render reliably almost everywhere, which is exactly why they travel so well from one platform to another.
How to Use Bullet Points
Click
Click any bullet symbol above to copy it
Paste
Use Ctrl+V / Cmd+V in any text field
Build Lists
Start each line with your chosen bullet + a space
Frequently Asked Questions
On Windows: Alt+7 for • or Alt+0149 for •. On Mac: Option+8 for •. On mobile: some keyboards show • when you long-press the hyphen key. The easiest way is to copy • from this page.
Copy a bullet symbol like • or ✦ from this page. Open Instagram → Edit Profile → Bio. Type your text with the bullet at the start of each item. Press Enter/Return between items for line breaks.
For professional resumes, use • (standard bullet), ▪ (small square), or ▸ (small triangle). Avoid decorative symbols like ★ or ✿ in formal documents—save those for social media.
Yes! LinkedIn supports all Unicode bullet symbols. Copy any bullet from this page, paste it at the start of each line, and your post will have clean, formatted lists that stand out in the feed.
• (U+2022) is the standard Bullet character—medium-sized, designed for lists. · (U+00B7) is the Middle Dot (interpunct)—smaller, used for separating words in some languages and as a multiplication dot.
Absolutely! A common pattern is: • for main items, ◦ or ▪ for sub-items, and ▸ or ‣ for sub-sub-items. This creates a clear visual hierarchy in plain text.
Use ☐ for unchecked items and ☑ or ✔ for checked items. Example: ☑ Task complete / ☐ Task pending. These work in any text field.
Use • or • for •. In CSS: content: "\2022". However, for HTML lists, it's better to use <ul> and <li> tags which automatically add bullets.