HTML Entities Reference
Search common HTML character entities by name, character, or numeric code. Click Copy to copy an entity for use in HTML.
| Name | Character | Named entity | Numeric code | Action |
|---|
Search common HTML character entities by name, character, or numeric code. Click Copy to copy an entity for use in HTML.
| Name | Character | Named entity | Numeric code | Action |
|---|
This HTML entities reference lists common named entities, visible characters, and decimal numeric references in one searchable table. Find entities such as ampersand, less-than, copyright, euro, arrows, typography marks, and mathematical symbols by searching their name, character, or number.
Click Copy beside an entity to place the named HTML code on the clipboard. The table is generated safely with text nodes, so entity strings are displayed as reference values rather than interpreted as page markup.
Named entities are often easier to read in source code, while numeric references are useful when a document must represent a character without relying on a named entity. Copy the form that best fits your HTML, XML, or template workflow.
HTML entities are short codes used to represent reserved characters and symbols in HTML. For example, & displays an ampersand and © displays the copyright symbol. Use the search box to find an entity by its name, visible character, or decimal numeric reference.
This reference is rendered locally in your browser. Table values are inserted with textContent, so the page safely displays entity strings without interpreting them as markup.
Start with a representative example, review the output, and keep the original input when the result will be reused elsewhere. A browser tool is useful for a quick focused task, but the surrounding context still matters: check names, units, formatting, and assumptions before publishing or relying on a result in a project.