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ON! arrow Emoji

U+1F51B Β· Symbols / Arrow
EmojiπŸ”›
NameON! arrow
Unicode CodepointU+1F51B
CategorySymbols
SubcategoryArrow
Emoji Version0.6
Tagsarrow, mark, on!
Decimal Value128283
Hex Value0x1F51B
HTML Code (Dec / Hex)🔛 / 🔛

About ON! arrow

The ON! arrow emoji is a symbolic or functional icon β€” used for signaling, labeling, warnings, or abstract concepts (like direction, currency, or math) rather than depicting a literal object, person, or place.

Category context: The Symbols category gathers abstract icons β€” arrows, math notation, currency, warning signs, and keycap numbers β€” that function similarly to the Miscellaneous Symbols and Dingbats Unicode blocks, but rendered in full emoji color style rather than plain text glyphs.

Cataloged under Arrow within the Symbols category, ON! arrow is the 44th of 224 emoji How To Type Any Symbol lists in this category, and was introduced in Emoji version 0.6 of the Unicode Emoji Standard. Technically, it is represented by a single Unicode code point rather than a combined sequence, making it one of the simpler emoji to encode and display reliably across platforms. Its Unicode code point sequence is U+1F51B.

πŸ’‘ Good to know: Warning and prohibition symbol emoji carry real informal safety/caution connotations in casual use β€” useful for flagging important messages, but not a substitute for proper safety signage in professional or safety-critical contexts.

Related Symbols Emojis

Frequently asked questions

How do I copy the ON! arrow emoji?

Click the πŸ”› button at the top of this page to copy it, then paste it anywhere with Ctrl+V on Windows or Command+V on Mac.

How do I get the ON! arrow emoji on iPhone or Android?

Open your phone keyboard's emoji panel and search for "ON! arrow", or copy πŸ”› from this page and paste it into any app.

What is the Unicode for the ON! arrow emoji?

The ON! arrow emoji is Unicode U+1F51B.

What does the ON! arrow emoji mean?

The ON! arrow emoji is a symbolic or functional icon β€” used for signaling, labeling, warnings, or abstract concepts (like direction, currency, or math) rather than depicting a literal object, person, or place.