Currency symbols from around the world
These are the signs for money, from the dollar and euro to rupees, bitcoin and some currencies most people have never typed. Tap one to copy it into a price list, invoice, spreadsheet or message. No keyboard shortcuts to remember.
The ones people use most
- $ dollar, € euro, £ pound and ¥ yen or yuan.
- ₹ Indian rupee, ₽ Russian ruble, ₩ Korean won and ₺ Turkish lira.
- ₿ bitcoin, ₱ Philippine peso and ₦ Nigerian naira.
- ¢ is the cent sign and ฿ is the Thai baht.
Some things to watch for
The rupee sign ₹ was only added in 2010, so a very old phone may show a box. A few newer signs, like the Azerbaijani ₼ and Georgian ₾, can also be missing in older fonts. If a price needs to be clear to everyone, write the three-letter code too, such as 25 INR or 25 EUR.
The same symbol can mean different things: $ is used by many countries, and ¥ covers both Japanese yen and Chinese yuan. When it matters, add the currency code.
Need other signs? See sign symbols for © ® ™ and °, and Greek letters for maths.
Writing prices clearly
Where the sign goes depends on the country. English-speaking countries usually put it first, as in $25 or £25, while many European countries write the amount first, as in 25 €. The rupee sign is usually written first in India, as in ₹25. Follow the habit of the people who will read the price.
| Sign | Currency | Code |
|---|---|---|
| $ | US dollar | USD |
| € | Euro | EUR |
| £ | British pound | GBP |
| ¥ | Japanese yen | JPY |
| ₹ | Indian rupee | INR |
If you paste a sign into a spreadsheet, it stays as text. To make a cell a proper price, set the cell's currency format in the spreadsheet itself.