Cards · Chess · Music
Card suits, chess pieces, dice faces and music notes in plain text — copy any one with a tap.
33 symbols
About
The four playing-card suits arrive in two finishes. The solid set — ♠ spade, ♣ club, ♥ heart, ♦ diamond — is exactly what prints on a real deck and stays crisp even at tiny sizes. The hollow set — ♤ ♧ ♡ ♢ — is the same shapes drawn as outlines: lighter on the page and handy when a filled glyph would overpower the words around it. Tap either version and it copies instantly, ready to paste.
Underneath the suits sits a complete run of chess figures: ♔ king, ♕ queen, ♖ rook, ♗ bishop, ♘ knight and ♙ pawn. These are the white, open-drawn pieces, and their solid black counterparts (♚ ♛ ♜ ♝ ♞ ♟) usually sit right beside them. Chess writers reach for them when annotating moves or laying out puzzle diagrams, while everyone else drops a lone ♞ or ♛ into a handle, clan tag or tournament bracket for a bit of strategic flair.
The music strip covers the notes you actually need for a title: ♪ a single eighth note, ♫ a beamed pair, plus the quarter note ♩ and the sixteenth ♬. They suit playlist and album names, Spotify or Apple Music display names, karaoke captions and 'now playing' bios — put a ♫ at each end and you frame a track title without loading a single image.
Everything on this page is plain Unicode text, not emoji, so each glyph stays one flat colour, inherits whatever font and size surrounds it, and copies cleanly into places that reject emoji: spreadsheet cells, code comments, filenames, print layouts. The same ♠ shows up black on a Mac, on Windows, on Android and on an e-reader, instead of turning into one vendor's coloured picture.
On Windows you can also type the core suits straight from the numeric keypad: Alt+6 gives ♠, Alt+5 gives ♣, Alt+3 gives ♥ and Alt+4 gives ♦. For every other glyph here — the outline suits, the chess set, the notes — one tap is faster than any shortcut. Copy the character, paste it wherever you like, and it travels as ordinary text.
Frequently asked questions
- How do I type a spade symbol (♠)?
- On Windows, hold Alt and type 6 on the numeric keypad to get ♠ (or Alt+9824). On a phone, Mac or Chromebook the quickest route is to tap the ♠ on this page to copy it, then paste. It stays plain black text, not a coloured emoji.
- What's the difference between the filled and outline card suits?
- The filled suits (♠ ♣ ♥ ♦) are solid and match a real deck, while the outline suits (♤ ♧ ♡ ♢) are the same shapes drawn hollow. Use filled when you want the symbol to stand out, and outline for a lighter, more decorative touch. They are separate Unicode characters, so each one copies on its own.
- Are there chess piece symbols I can copy?
- Yes — a full set. The white pieces are ♔ ♕ ♖ ♗ ♘ ♙ (king, queen, rook, bishop, knight, pawn), and their black counterparts are ♚ ♛ ♜ ♝ ♞ ♟. Each is a single character, so they work in chess notation, diagrams, usernames or tournament brackets.
- How do I type a music note symbol?
- Tap ♪ or ♫ here to copy it — that is the fastest method on any device. On Windows you can also try Alt+13 for ♪ and Alt+14 for ♫ from the numeric keypad. Either way they paste as plain text into titles and bios.
- Are these symbols emoji, and will they look the same on every device?
- They are plain Unicode text, not emoji, so they render as a single flat colour and stay consistent across Windows, macOS, iPhone, Android and most browsers. Because they inherit the surrounding font, they match your text rather than becoming a coloured icon.
- Can I use the heart suit ♥ instead of the emoji heart?
- Yes. ♥ (and its outline form ♡) is a text character, so it keeps the same colour as your writing and works where emoji are blocked. It is the classic pick for card themes, bios and minimalist decoration, and it is distinct from the red emoji ❤️.