HTML Entity Codes — Named & Numeric Character Reference Guide

Tools · Free guide
HTML entity character reference table — illustration

Browse and copy HTML entity codes for symbols, arrows, currency signs, math operators, and special characters. Search by name or character — copy named entities (©) or numeric codes (©). The TetraKits HTML Entity Codes runs entirely in your browser — free, private, and ready on mobile or desktop.

Overview

Copyright symbols, arrows, currency signs, and math operators appear constantly in web content — but their entity names are easy to forget. Search, preview, and copy the exact named or numeric code for any character.

How to use the html entity codes

  1. Browse or search — Scroll categories (symbols, arrows, currency, math) or search by entity name or displayed character.
  2. Preview the character — Each row shows the rendered character, named entity, decimal code, and hex code side by side.
  3. Copy the entity — Click copy for the named or numeric form. Test in the HTML editor or look up raw ASCII in the ASCII table.

Common use cases

  • Browse or search: Scroll categories (symbols, arrows, currency, math) or search by entity name or displayed character.
  • Preview the character: Each row shows the rendered character, named entity, decimal code, and hex code side by side.
  • Copy the entity: Click copy for the named or numeric form.
  • Bookmark for quick access: Save the tool for repeat tasks without installing an app.

Frequently asked questions

What is an HTML entity?

An entity is a code that represents a special character in HTML — like &amp; for &, &lt; for <, or &copy; for ©. Browsers render the character instead of interpreting markup.

When should I use named vs numeric entities?

Named entities (&copy;) are readable. Numeric entities (©) work for any Unicode character, including those without a named alias.

Do I need entities for regular letters?

No. Standard ASCII letters and numbers can be typed directly. Entities are for characters that conflict with HTML syntax or are hard to type.

Are these entities UTF-8 safe?

Yes. Modern HTML uses UTF-8 encoding, but entities remain useful for clarity and characters absent from your keyboard.

Is this HTML entity reference free?

Yes. Unlimited browsing and copy with no signup.