- Input
- Expected output
- 📧 U+1F4E7, UTF-8 F0 9F 93 A7
The only one with an @ drawn on it.
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email emoji, envelope and mailbox to copy
The "e-mail" search finds 12 emoji, and only one is literally called that: 📧 "e-mail" (U+1F4E7). The rest are envelopes, trays and mailboxes, which differ in small details such as the arrow or the little flag. Below is a map of which to use for each message.
The only one with an @ drawn on it.
Works for letter and email; also exists as the text symbol ✉.
An arrow entering the envelope.
Inbox and outbox.
Four combinations of open or closed and flag.
Yes, because what's copied is real Unicode text, not an image. Any text field that accepts Unicode (social media, WhatsApp, email, source code, file names) accepts the result. The only thing that can vary is the artwork: it may look different from platform to platform, but the meaning and the underlying text stay the same.
It is 📧, which Unicode literally calls "e-mail" (U+1F4E7), with an @ on the envelope. For a letter or mail in general, use ✉️ (U+2709).
A raised flag indicates there is mail inside; a lowered one, that there is not. Open or closed completes the meaning, and 📬 is the one that appears most as a new-message notice.
You can, but they cost 2 UTF-16 units or more and some old clients show a box. Keep the main information in text and leave the emoji as a complement.
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