Currency Symbols $ Copy & Paste
50+ money and currency symbols from around the world. Click to copy!
All Currency Symbols
Click any symbol to copy instantly
Currency Packs
Grouped by region
Major Currencies
8 items
Cryptocurrency
6 items
European
8 items
Asian
8 items
Money makes the world go round, and currency symbols make financial text clear and professional. From the universal dollar sign $ to the bitcoin symbol and beyond, our collection covers every major world currency symbol you might need for your content.
Currency symbols are essential for financial documents, e-commerce sites, travel content, and international business communication. Many of these symbols are difficult to find on standard keyboards—most people know the common ones but struggle to type the Indian Rupee, Korean Won, Turkish Lira, or Bitcoin symbols.
Our collection includes major world currencies, cryptocurrency symbols, historical currencies, and related financial notation. Each symbol is the official Unicode character recognized internationally. They display correctly across all devices, documents, and platforms—essential for anyone working with international finance, travel blogging, or multicurrency pricing.
Pro tip: when displaying prices in international content, always use the correct Unicode currency symbol rather than approximations. The official symbols look more professional and are universally recognized by readers from those countries.
World Currency Signs for Any Document
Prices read as professional only when the currency sign is right, and keyboards cover barely a handful of them. The dollar $, euro €, pound £, and yen ¥ are usually within reach, but the Indian rupee ₹, Korean won ₩, Turkish lira ₺, Russian ruble ₽, and Bitcoin ₿ almost never are. Every sign here is the official Unicode character its country's readers recognise, so it displays correctly in spreadsheets, invoices, e-commerce listings, and travel posts across all devices.
Reaching for these from a keyboard means memorising Alt codes or digging through a character map, and copying skips that entirely. Alongside the everyday currencies you will find cryptocurrency marks and a few historical signs for older texts. Some sit before the amount and some after it, and a few, like the cent sign ¢, are almost never printed on a physical key at all. One habit worth keeping: when you write about international pricing, use the real symbol rather than a three-letter code or a lookalike, since the correct glyph looks cleaner and leaves no doubt about which currency you mean.
How to Use Currency Symbols
Click
Click any symbol to copy
Paste
Ctrl+V (Win) or Cmd+V (Mac)
Format
Use before or after numbers
Frequently Asked Questions
Windows: Alt+0128. Mac: Option+Shift+2. Or just copy from this page!
Placement varies by country. US/UK: $100, €100. Many countries: 100€, 100$. Check local conventions.
₿ (U+20BF) is the official Bitcoin symbol. It may not display on older systems.
Yes! All currency symbols work in Excel, Google Sheets, and other spreadsheet apps.
On Windows, press Ctrl+Alt+E or Alt+0128 on the numpad. On Mac, press Option+Shift+2. On many European keyboard layouts, the euro symbol has its own dedicated key.
Yes! The Bitcoin symbol (U+20BF) was officially added to Unicode in version 10.0 (2017). It displays as a capital B with two vertical strokes and is supported on all modern devices and operating systems.