How to use it
- Type a word of the emoji's name in the Search box, such as smile, heart or flag. Turkish words work too.
- To use a skin tone, choose it in the Skin tone list. People and hand emoji then appear in that tone. A search lists every tone of an emoji by its own name.
- Click the emoji. It is copied, the Selected emoji box shows it, and it moves to the Recently used row for this visit. Paste it with Ctrl+V.
How the list is built
The list holds every fully-qualified emoji of Emoji 18.0, the Unicode emoji test data dated 30 April 2026. Fully-qualified is the form a keyboard and an app should show: the emoji presentation selector is included where it is needed, so the copied text is the emoji you see. The skin tones and hair styles on their own, which are components of other emoji, are not listed, and nor are the forms that are not fully qualified.
The groups and subgroups are the ones the file gives, in its order and in English. An emoji with a skin tone has five variants in the file. Here the base emoji stands for them, and the chosen tone replaces it. A sequence with two or more skin tones, such as a handshake with two tones, is listed as the file gives it.
English and Turkish names
The English names are those of the file. The Turkish names come from the Turkish annotations of the Unicode CLDR, the common locale data, which the file does not version; they were read on 11 November 2026. An emoji without a Turkish name in CLDR shows its English name. A skin-tone variant has the Turkish name of its base emoji, a colon and the Turkish name of the tone, built the same way as its English name.
The search reads both names, so a Turkish word and an English word find the same emoji. On the English page the group and subgroup names are the file's own, in English. The Turkish, German, Spanish and French pages show the group names in their own language and leave the subgroup headings out.
Why an emoji can look different
Each system draws emoji with its own emoji font. The same code points look different on Windows, Android, iPhone and in each browser, and an emoji added in a newer version shows as a box on a system that does not know it yet. The copied text is the same everywhere; only the drawing changes.
Worked example: a thumbs up in a medium skin tone
Choose medium skin tone in the Skin tone list. Then find thumbs up in the group People & Body, subgroup hand-fingers-closed. Its medium-skin form is the emoji with U+1F44D followed by U+1F3FD.
Click it. The status line reads Copied: thumbs up: medium skin tone, and the Selected emoji box shows the thumb. On the Turkish page the status line reads Copied: baş parmak yukarıda: orta cilt tonu.
Frequently asked questions
Why does the copy button not copy on my device?
A browser can refuse clipboard access, for example when a privacy setting or an older browser blocks it. The page then selects the emoji in the Selected emoji box, so you can copy it by hand with Ctrl+C or with the copy command of your device.
Why does an emoji look different on another phone?
Each system draws emoji with its own font. The code points are the same, so the copied text is the same, but the drawing can differ, and an emoji from a newer version shows as a box on an older system.
What is Emoji 18.0?
Emoji 18.0 is the version of the Unicode emoji test data this page uses, dated 30 April 2026. Emoji added after it are not on this page until the data is updated.
Why are the hair styles not in the list?
The red, curly, white hair and bald components are listed in the file to be combined with a person, not as emoji on their own. The page lists the emoji that the file marks as fully qualified, and those include the people who have a hair style of their own.
Why does a search list every skin tone, while the list without a search does not?
Without a search the list shows one emoji for each base and changes it to the chosen tone. A search has to find every form, so it lists each variant by its own name, such as thumbs up: dark skin tone.
Are the Turkish names the official Turkish names?
They are the Turkish annotations of the Unicode CLDR, the locale data that the Unicode project publishes for Turkish. An emoji without a Turkish annotation in CLDR shows its English name, which is the name the emoji test data gives.
Sources
- Unicode emoji test data, emoji-test.txt, Emoji 18.0 (Version 18.0, dated 2026-04-30)
- CLDR annotations for Turkish, cldr-json cldr-annotations-full, tr
- UNICODE LICENSE V3, which covers the emoji test data and the CLDR data
Figures and text last checked on Wednesday, November 11, 2026.