Geometric Shapes ○ Copy & Paste
150+ circles, squares, triangles, diamonds and other shapes. Click to copy!
All Geometric Shapes
Click any shape to copy instantly
Shape Packs
Organized collections
Circles
10 items
Squares
10 items
Triangles
10 items
Diamonds
10 items
Stars & Polygons
10 items
Bullets
10 items
Circles, squares, triangles, diamonds, and polygons—geometric shape symbols provide the building blocks for text-based design. These fundamental shapes serve as bullet points, decorative elements, status indicators, and structural components in digital communication.
Geometric shapes are among the most versatile Unicode symbols. Filled circles make excellent bullet points. Squares work as checkboxes. Triangles serve as play buttons and directional indicators. Diamonds add elegance to dividers. And the full spectrum of sizes lets you create visual hierarchy in your content.
Our geometric collection includes circles, squares, triangles, diamonds, pentagons, hexagons, and special shapes. Essential for creating clean text layouts, decorative borders, infographic-style posts, and professional documentation across every platform and application.
Pro tip: geometric shapes are the most reliable Unicode symbols across all platforms. Unlike decorative characters that may not render on some systems, basic geometric shapes display correctly everywhere—making them ideal for professional and cross-platform content. Bookmark this page for quick access to every geometric shape you need for your next project.
Using Circles, Squares and Triangles in Text
Circles, squares, triangles and diamonds all exist as real Unicode characters, which means ○, □, △ and ◇ paste into a document or caption as text you can recolor, resize and search — not as an image you have to attach. The set spans filled and hollow pairs (● versus ○, ■ versus □), plus half-shaded, rotated and small variants, giving you a surprising amount of control over weight and contrast without opening a design tool.
Designers reach for them as bullet points, rating dots, progress markers and section dividers, because a row of ● and ○ reads instantly as filled-versus-empty. To type the common ones on Windows, the Character Map or an alt code works; on a Mac, the symbols viewer lists them under Geometric Shapes. Copy-paste stays the fastest path for the whole grid. Rendering is dependable since these are basic glyphs present in nearly every font, though a thin shape like ◇ can look slightly different between serif and sans-serif surroundings, so glance at the result before locking in a layout.
How to Use Geometric Shapes
Click
Click any shape to copy it
Paste
Ctrl+V (Win) or Cmd+V (Mac)
Design
Use in documents and designs
Frequently Asked Questions
○ (U+25CB) is White Circle (outline). ● (U+25CF) is Black Circle (filled). Same concept applies to other shapes: □/■, △/▲, ◇/◆.
Most geometric shapes are well-supported in modern fonts. Some decorative shapes may require fonts with extended Unicode support.
Yes! All Unicode shapes work in Microsoft Office, Google Docs, and other document editors. Just paste them directly.
Common bullet shapes: • ◦ ‣ ▪ ▫ ▸ ▹ ➤. Choose based on your design style—solid (•), hollow (◦), or arrow (▸).
Yes and no. As text characters, they scale with font size. However, they're limited to the shape design in the font, unlike true vector graphics.
Alt+9679 on Windows numpad. For most shapes, there's no shortcut—copying from this page is fastest.