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HTML Entities Reference
Find HTML entities for reserved characters like &, <, and >, as well as copyright symbols, arrows, and mathematical operators — each shown with both its named and numeric code. Search by character or description to locate the entity you need, then click to copy the code to your clipboard for immediate use in HTML or CSS.
| Char | Name | Code | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| & | Ampersand | ||
| < | Less than | ||
| > | Greater than | ||
| " | Double quote | ||
| ' | Single quote | ||
| Non-breaking space | |||
| © | Copyright | ||
| ® | Registered trademark | ||
| ™ | Trademark | ||
| € | Euro sign | ||
| £ | Pound sign | ||
| ¥ | Yen / Yuan sign | ||
| ₩ | Korean Won sign | ||
| ← | Left arrow | ||
| → | Right arrow | ||
| ↑ | Up arrow | ||
| ↓ | Down arrow | ||
| — | Em dash | ||
| – | En dash | ||
| • | Bullet | ||
| … | Ellipsis | ||
| ± | Plus-minus | ||
| × | Multiplication sign | ||
| ÷ | Division sign | ||
| ≠ | Not equal |
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FAQ
Why do I need to convert special characters to HTML entities?▼
Characters like <, >, & can be interpreted as HTML tags, breaking pages or creating XSS vulnerabilities. Entities display them safely.
Should I use name codes or number codes?▼
Name codes (&) are more readable but not available for all characters. Number codes (&) can represent any Unicode character.