Circle Symbols ● ○ ◎ Copy & Paste
All circle and dot symbols in every size and style. Pure text—works everywhere. Click to copy instantly.
Circle & Dot Symbols
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All Circle Symbols
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Circle symbols are the most fundamental geometric characters in Unicode—used as bullet points, decorative elements, status indicators, and design components in virtually every digital context. From the solid bullet • to large circles ● ○, target symbols ◎, and fisheye ◉, these shapes are indispensable.
Circles and dots appear everywhere in digital communication: as bullet points in documents (•), as radio button indicators (○ ●), as decorative separators in bios (·), as record buttons (⏺), and as building blocks for text art and visual design. They are the most commonly used geometric symbols across all platforms.
Our circle collection includes filled circles (● • ◉), outlined circles (○ ◎ ◯), dots of various sizes (· • ●), special circle variants, and related round characters. Every symbol copies with one click and works on all devices and platforms.
Pro tip: circles and dots are the most universally compatible symbols across all platforms and fonts. They render reliably even on older devices and in email clients where more exotic Unicode characters might fail, making them a safe choice for any context.
Circle and Dot Symbols for Clean Lists
The circle is the most quietly useful shape in Unicode, and it arrives as a whole family: the solid black circle ●, the hollow ○, the target-like bullseye ◎, the fisheye ◉, the large ring ◯, and the small middle dot · that separates words in a bio. None of these are images; they are plain characters, which is why they behave predictably in bullet lists, radio-button mockups, status dots, and text dividers no matter where you paste them.
Their real strength is compatibility. Because filled and hollow circles have been in the standard for decades and appear in nearly every font, they render reliably on old phones, in email clients, and in places where more exotic symbols collapse into empty boxes, which makes them the safe pick for anything that has to work everywhere. Copy the solid dot to lead list items, alternate hollow and filled circles to show progress or a rating, or use the small interpunct to space out an Instagram or X bio. Typing these by hand means digging through a character map, so copying is simply the faster route to a clean, scannable layout.
Frequently Asked Questions
On Windows, use Alt+7 for • or Alt+0183 for · on the numpad. On Mac, press Option+8 for •. The easiest method is to copy from our page with one click.
The • (bullet) is medium-sized, · (middle dot) is small, and ● (black circle) is large. They are all filled circles at different sizes, used for different purposes: • for lists, · for separators, ● for emphasis.
The standard bullet • is the most common choice. For minimal aesthetics, use · (middle dot). For emphasis, use ● (black circle). For open lists, use ○ (white circle) or ◦ (white bullet).
Yes! The middle dot · is extremely popular as a bio separator: "Name · City · Hobby". Circles and dots create clean, minimal spacing between bio elements and work on all platforms.
Yes! Unicode includes half-filled circles: ◐ (left half black), ◑ (right half black), ◒ (lower half black), and ◓ (upper half black). These are useful for progress indicators and creative designs.
Circles serve many design functions: bullet points for lists, radio buttons for selection, loading indicators, decorative elements in bios, target/bullseye symbols, and building blocks for text art patterns.