Emoji art, ready to copy
Pieces built from emoji and characters. A click copies the whole piece.
The pieces
No piece matches that search.
Pictures
Built on a background square, so the rows stay lined up wherever they land.
Scenes
1 line each, for a caption, a status or the end of a message.
Borders and dividers
For the line between 2 halves of a bio, or the top of a post.
Flourishes
Small enough to sit around a word: a name, a heading, a username.
Reactions
The short ones, for a comment or a reply.
Why the pictures are built on squares
A space is narrower than an emoji in almost every font, so a picture drawn with spaces between the emoji comes out slanted the moment it lands somewhere with different type. The pieces above are drawn on ⬜ and ⬛ instead: every cell is the same width as every other, and the shape survives the paste. That is also why the single-row scenes, borders and flourishes use spaces freely: with 1 row there is nothing to line up, so a row too long for its card wraps rather than growing a scrollbar.
Where it will and will not fit
A multi-row piece needs a field that keeps line breaks: a chat message, a comment, a README. An Instagram bio keeps them too, at 150 characters, which is about 1 small picture. A username field and most search boxes strip them and leave you with 1 long row. The emoji counter gives the exact budget for wherever it is going.
More catalogs
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Emoji hashtags
30 hashtag sets by topic, plus the rule about which emoji can be a hashtag.
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Kaomoji catalog
193 Japanese text faces, sorted by mood and 1 click from your clipboard.
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Emoji list
Every emoji Unicode defines, searchable, with a tray for the ones you are collecting.
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Symbols
Arrows, stars, maths, currency, lines and music. Plain characters, 1 click to copy.
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Emoji shortcodes
The :colon: codes Slack, Discord and GitHub expand, with a line converter.
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Emoji on social apps
Which emoji survive Facebook, X, Instagram and TikTok, and what each one changes.
Reading about an emoji, and using one
A catalog tells you what an emoji means and copies it for you. Emojery is what turns it into a reaction on the page you found it for, next to everyone else's.