COOLMOJI is a free emoji, kaomoji and symbol library you can copy with one tap. It has been online since January 2024, is published by the COOLMOJI Editorial Team, and every character it lists is checked against the Unicode Standard before it reaches a page.
Last updated: 6 August 2026 · Published by the COOLMOJI Editorial Team
What COOLMOJI is
COOLMOJI is a copy-and-paste library for emoji, kaomoji and Unicode symbols, built around one idea: you should be able to tap a character and have it on your clipboard, with no account, no download and no app. Everything on COOLMOJI is free to use.
The site is a library, not a chat app or a font installer. We do not change how your phone draws a character — we collect characters that already exist in the Unicode Standard, group them by what people actually search for, and make them one tap away. If you want to jump straight in, the search box takes any plain word, such as love, cute or star.
Who COOLMOJI is for
COOLMOJI is for anyone decorating text they are about to send: a TikTok or Instagram bio, a display name, a caption, a message, a class project. Most of our readers arrive from a phone, and most of those phones run Android — which is why our checks start there rather than on a designer’s desktop.
You do not need to know what Unicode is to use the site. But if you want to know why a character looks different on your friend’s phone than on yours, the answer is on almost every page we publish, because it is the single most common question we get.
Who runs COOLMOJI
COOLMOJI is published by the COOLMOJI Editorial Team, the small editorial group that maintains the library. We publish under the team name rather than inventing individual bylines, photographs or job titles, because a made-up author profile is worth nothing to you and we would rather be honest about it.
What we can tell you is verifiable: coolmoji.com has been online since January 2024, and in August 2026 the site moved onto a new in-house design built specifically for tap-to-copy grids. If you need to reach a human, there is an email address at the bottom of this page.
How we build and check a page
Every page goes through the same five checks before it is published, and the checks exist because each one has caught a real mistake. The most important one is the simplest: we paste the characters into an actual phone.

| Check | What it catches |
|---|---|
| Paste into a real Android phone | Characters that arrive as an empty box because the device font has no drawing for them |
| Paste into a real iPhone | Symbols that render correctly on Android but differently, or not at all, on iOS |
| Paste into a social bio field | Combinations a platform quietly strips, shortens or refuses to save |
| Compare against unicode.org | Wrong character names and wrong code points copied from other sites |
| Tap every copy button on the live page | A grid item that looks right but copies the wrong characters |
Characters are stored and served exactly as they are — byte for byte. We never “tidy up” a combination by stripping the invisible marks that hold it together, and we never quietly swap an unusual symbol for a common one. A combination that looks odd in a preview very often pastes perfectly into TikTok or Instagram, so when in doubt we keep it and say so on the page.
Where our character data comes from
Character names, code points and definitions come from the Unicode Standard published by the Unicode Consortium, together with the Unicode CLDR data set. Those are the sources of record for what a character is; everything else on a page is our own arrangement of it.

Which characters we feature is decided by something we can measure rather than guess: the copy counter built into the site. The Top Week Emojis Copied and List Emojis Recent Update blocks on the COOLMOJI home page are live readings of what visitors actually copied, and they are what tell us which sets deserve a page of their own.
What we will not do
Being useful in this niche means saying no to a few things that would be easy to get away with.
- We will not invent numbers. If we have not counted or tested something, we do not put a figure on it.
- We will not use copyrighted character artwork. Unicode characters are a public standard and free to reproduce; a studio’s drawing of a character is not, so you will only ever find text symbols here.
- We will not promise that styled text works where it does not. The clearest example: on TikTok your username accepts only letters, numbers, full stops and underscores, so decorated characters are rejected there — they work in your display name instead. Sites that skip this detail get you a lot of failed attempts.
- We will not treat an unfamiliar symbol as broken. An empty box on one screen is a missing font on that device, not a faulty character.
Your privacy and the copy counter
The copy tools on COOLMOJI run entirely in your browser. When you tap a character, the copying happens on your own device — the text you type into the search box or a generator is not sent anywhere for storage.
The one thing we do record is anonymous and aggregate: a count of how many times each item has been copied, which is what powers the weekly top list. It is attached to the item, not to you, and it carries no personal information.
Contact COOLMOJI
If a symbol is wrong, a page is missing something, or a copy button misbehaves on your device, tell us and we will fix it: support@coolmoji.com. Reports that name your phone model and the app you pasted into are the most useful, because that is exactly how we reproduce the problem.
Frequently asked questions
Is COOLMOJI free to use?
Yes. Every symbol, emoji and kaomoji on the site is free to copy and use, with no account and no sign-up. Unicode characters are a public standard, so there is nothing to license.
Who writes the content on COOLMOJI?
The COOLMOJI Editorial Team, publishing under the team name as an organisation. We do not create fictional author profiles, portraits or credentials to make pages look more authoritative than they are.
Why does a symbol show as an empty box on my phone?
Because the font on that particular device has no drawing for that character — the character itself is intact and still on your clipboard. Paste it into TikTok, Instagram or another app and it will very often appear correctly.
Can I use decorated characters in my TikTok username?
No. A TikTok username accepts only letters, numbers, full stops and underscores. Decorated and styled characters do work in your display name, which is the field most people actually mean when they ask.
How do I report a mistake?
Email support@coolmoji.com with the page address and the device or app where it went wrong. Corrections are made to the page itself rather than buried in a change log.